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Thos. L. Evans, Fraie, ' opp p -°- I> RUGGI ST, B*y tt. tcau, Kim. gtHf DfUgf StOfC. VaoVi T>r> 11 era Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Sponges, etc. Try Evans’ Liverßegulator v X CoU XJL Ugo * sure cure for all all diseases or the Urer. Prescriptions compounded day 01 night. Orders by mall prompt Medicines. “ t, " de ' l “• Tan—au,. p*n, on., bb. A Full Stock of Paints, Oils, Etc. llt is I | I =1 I I no joke |_j— } i I THE ECHO JOB OFFICE, | about the The sea Coast Echo X A Established lßoa. X having the beat facilities for ®> 5 turnlngoutthe finest job work X- '/i RAV c-r mi tic X' of any plant In south Mississippi. X / BAY 01. LUC IS, MISS. X' We print everything from a bus- & < iness card to a circus poster. X $ We use only one quality of sta- X X •~"** ;| ■■■ ■ ■ y tlonery—the best. Our prices y 9$ are reduced to a minimum. Yj W <X> From years of carefu! study Yt, > j and experience we can anticl- y> y?> > pate the wants of the business X X, SS public and fill your orders with y X j a neatness and dispatch un- y y/ " 5 jfi equaled anywhere on the Gulf X X-' Coast of Mississippi. Tbt us. & Louisville &. Nashville R. R. Schedule. SOUTH BOUND—DUE. NORTH BOUND —DUE. No. 1, Fast ma11,5:22pm No. 2, Fast ma11,9:25pm No 3, Fast ma11,5:55 am No. 4, Limited, 12:44 pm No. 5, Limited, 6:33 pm No. 6, Fast mai1,9:49 am No 7, Coast ac., 7:ooam No. 8, Coast ac.,5:27pm No. 9. Sun, ex., 7:38 pm No. 10,Sun. ex.,IO:OS am JOHN A. GREEN, Local Agent. CITY ECHOES. Roland Sadler spent Sunday with his parents. L. Spotorno spent election day in New Orleans. Mr. John IJvaudaisspent Tuesday with Col. Trager and fjniiiv. Mrs. Sallie McCaha made glad friends in New Orleans Tuesday. Mr. A. Matraoga was with relatives in New Orleans Wednesday. Mr, Emile O’Brien spent a few days last week at the O’Brien homo. Last week Miss Zoe Posey visited friends in the Crescent City. Miss Logan is the guest of her sister Mrs. James McConnell, Jr, Miss Katie Edwards spent Saturday and Sunday in the Crescent Citv. Mr. J. B. Guthie. after a sojourn at Rosehower, has returned borne. Tom dePaoli, who has been right ill in New Orleans, is up and out again. That popular knight of the grip, Harry Burke, was in our town this week. Mr. Geo. B. Mitchell and bride spent a few das s last week at Bay View Villa. Miss Auua O’Brien is visiting her cousins in New Orleans, the Misses Richardson. Mrs. Gus Medine and children have re turned home from their stay at Bay \ iew, Miss J. A Hille isspendinga few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hagan, on Main street, Mr. Geo. Kergosien and sister Miss Vic tcTiue were at the Bay Thursday from Fenton. Charming Miss Cathryne Walker spent Friday in New Orleans on a shopping ex pedition. Mr. Ernest Mnnton and sister Miss Nora, of Chicago, are guests at the von Gohren home. Miss Hilda Harvey, of the Crescent City, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Louise Harvey. Miss Emma Edwards returned home Monday evening, after travelings exten tiivoly through the The Misses Dillraan,the winsome daugh ters of Mr. Frank Hillman, left Thursday morning for New Orleans. Walter Campbell, who had been visit fig his aunt, Mrs, Yennl, returned home on Sunday night's excursion. Business called Merchant Gex to New Orleans Thursday. M*. V\ alter Gex was also iu that city Wednesday. Miss Kathrvne Hunt Blackman, after a summer's stay at Bay View, returned to New Orleans Sunday evening. Miss Belle Osoiuach, a Valued attachee of the Scranton Chronicle, is spending the week at the home of hei parent^'. Our editor and Mr. Henry Piofcalug;. left this evening to attepd a theatre party in New Orleans, returning tomorrow morning. Mr. Will Grant, popularly known at the Bay, has left Sorautou and gone to in the drug business for himself at Meri dian, Miss. Mrs. C. Spotorno das rented her cottage on the, corner Front and Citizen, streets, to a Mr. Verret, a New' Orleans cummer, cial traveler. Mr. John Connors and wife, who have j been the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eng man for a week or so, have returned to Pearl River bridge. Mr. George Muller returned last night from New Orleans where be bought h lot of choice Western beef that was yet in the oar at the time from St. Louis. The colored applicants examined for teachers’ certificates this week were Mrs. E. F. Ross, B. R- Ross, M. Sylvest, C, Labat. There were no male applicants. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Engman were called by business to New Orleans Thursday The popular “Enterprise” will soon off er bushels more of ntew and tempting bar gains. People like to bring their printing to The Echo office. We appreciate and take m much pains with a 10-cent or 20-oent order for visiting cards as a $lO or S2O or der. Try ns. Mr. Warren Fieri and little family left this morning for Houston, Texas, where they will reside, followed by many good wishes. Before leaving Warren arranged lio have The Echo sent him regularly. Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Lagan Mid dangh- Mrs Legrange. who were here at the * er intending to remain a month, to New Orleans. Mrs. Le- Mr. C. C. Hartwell and wife were Sun day visitors to the Bay Mr, Louis Bourgeois, the merchant, was here from Waveland one evening this week on business. Tuesday s election at the Bay gave the fo.lowing results: McLain, 92; Evans, 28; Turley 12, Dahlgren,2; Hafchorn, nit. M. sdames (Jhas. Sanger, John McGraw and Mrs. Chas. Marshall and son were among the departures for New Orleans tiiis morning. The Board of Supervisors in regular session this week placed the salary of Siij-t A. G. Stevenson at the olr figures, SIBO per ai.nnm. A just act. Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Martin and daught er were welcome visitors to our town last Sunday, Mr. Martin intends moving his family here and make weekly visits to the Bay. Scranton Chronicle, Saturday: Prof. James TANARUS, Eagan will leave this evening for Vancleave to take charge of the pub lic school there. Prof, Eagan was an ap plicant in the recent examination and averaged 93 3-4, one of the highest ever reached in this county. James T. Shaosy has been busy circulat ing the necessary candidate’s petition for Mr. McLain tor the congressional election to he held in this district on the 29, iust.‘ to fill the unexpired term of Congress man Love, deceased. Mr, McLain was elected last Tuesday for the term com moncing’March 4, 1899. Col. W. L. Laney, editor and proprie tor of the Hattiesburg American Citizen, after a lingtriug illness of several months, died last week at his home: He leaves a widow to mourn his demise. We hope our brother is ai rest. —Democrat-Star.] Col. Laney was a brother to Mrs, Owen and an ancle to Mrs. Wild, of the Bay. He was here last splng and wanted to buy The Echo and its job department. The lecture announced to have taken place Wednesday night by Mr. Holden, was precluded by inclement weather. %. J. P. Drake, president of the W. C. T.-U., has handed The Echo the follow ing for publication: “Mr. Holden will fa vor the W. C, T. U. with a lecture next Wednesday evening, November 16, at the Methodist church. Everyone is cordial ly Invited. Come at 7p. m.” Very Rev. Father Blanc returned Wed nesday morning from a flying'trip to Me ridian whither he had gone to visit Rev, Father Valley who has been critically ill for m?.ny months past, and present is At death’s door, suffering from heart trouble. Father Valley is one of the best known and beleved priests in the State, and came to America in company with Father Blanc thirty-one years ago this month. Rev. Father John Prendergast has not yet arrived as was anticipated some time since when he was ordered home by the diocease. A petition numerously signed by the soldiers at Santiago for his deten tion was successfully considered by the bishop, bnt news comes that the troops are being so widely scattered that Un popular young hero priest has not the du ties sufficient he would desire and will soon sail for home. The Echo acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. John P, Kenny to attend the marriage ot their daughter Miss Annie Louisa to Mr. Thomas P, Martin, Nov. 23, at St. Vin cent’s church, Mobile. Both the bride elect and Mr. Martin are well-known at Bay St. Louis, having spent several sum mers here with relative*. After the cere mony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 218 Clai borne street. Wednesday afternoon the news spread like wildfire that Gaston Telhiard had at tempted suicide at the residence of his pa rents. A representative of The Echo was at once dispatched to the Telhiard home where be fonud Dre. Turner and Bohmer and Father Blanc who bad been summon ed. It was learned that the young man had been shot trom under the jaw and out through the month by a 38 Smith & Wesson, painfully but not neceearily se riously. and that the shooting was acci dental. Prof, Jayne enthusiastically says the attendance ot the public school is increas ing right along, and famishes as with the Roll of Honor, October 13 to Novem ber 4, as follows: Principal's room—Ea gar Driver, 87; Edna Morphy, 86; May Watts. 82; Virginia Cleveland, 81, Lon lie B. Grimes, 80; Bessie Hart, 79, Lawrence Joyce, 78; Lester Trager, 76.33; John Ma. roaey 74.75. First Assistant’s room— Emily Cleveland, 80; John Turner, 80, for scholarship. For deportment: Gray ; Hickey, 92; Florence Hart, 86; Vernon Joyce, 8s; Louise Delcnze, 82; Emily Cleveland. 79; Katie Posey. 7g; Pearl ghafer, 78; Fred Ansley, 75. Seocnd As sistant's room —Maggie Ansley, 92; Mug* gieHeitzman, 88; Gas Osoinacb, 88, Andy Becker, 86; Connoe Delouxe, 84; Bundy Maynard, 82; Frank Joyce, 80; Eugene ! v .* I Hob. £. J. Bowen mi a Biloxi on Hod day.’ Frank Caldwell was a Hew Orleans ar rival at the Bay Monday. R. N. BlaJze, the affable owl, was a New, Orleans ylsitor on Saturday. .Louis Laurent baa gone to Louisiana to engage in plantation work. Mrs. W. W. Boulemet was among the Tuesday visitors to New Orleans. Mr. Jas, G. Fayard was in New Orleans Monday replenishing his stock. A large and varied assortment of ‘•jags” were to be seen Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Tarrnt Is spending a week on a yisit to her mother, Mrs. Boechel, Joe Mauffray spent several days the past week at Jus home on Jordan river. Manly Blaize was over on Tuesday to vote and -Incidentally to see his best girl. Business called Mr. Raoul Telhiard to New Orleans Monday, returning Wednes day. Sam Mitchell, who is running the Pearl RiyerCluo at Lookout, was in town Sat urday, * Mr. Shannon, of Louisville, is the guest ot his brother-in-law, Mr. J. B. Fahey. Mrs, E. J. Bowers and Mrs. K. M. Posey were shopping in New Orleans on Monday. Geo. W. Maynard, Jr., came up from New Orleans Tuesday to vote with the Democrats. Miss Josie Dillard has returned from a visit to her friend, Miss Hattie Perrin, at Arabi, La. Mrs. Josie Smith is spending a month with relatives in New Orleans, haying left Sunday night. 4 Emmett Ansley has had the lola fixed for banting and fishing trips, Bud Cnneo doing the work, Mr. auo Mrs, C. B. Fisher gave a dining Tuesday afternoon in honor of a visiting party of friends. A peach tree covered with blossoms at the editor’s borne is an interesting specta cle at this November tide. Miss Agnes T. Philips returned Sunday from her stay in New Orleans where she visited Miss Maud Vizard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Dunbar and wife from New Orleans registered for the day at the Orescent last Tuesday. Mr. Waiter Joseph Gex Intends leaving tomorrow to resume his law studies at the University ot Mississippi. Supt. Charles Marshall Is absent, hav ing left last Sunday for Louisville to join the L. & N. annual inspection tour. Sydnye Lathan Cowand returned safely Sunday night from his day’s visit in New Orleans, the guest of Mr. Louis White. Mrs. Adams and family, occupying the pretty pink cottage of the Misses Wagner, left Thursday for their country home in Louisiana* a chimney fire at the von Gohren res idence Sunday night caused considerable excitement in that household; the carn age was small. Mr. J. Watts has remodeled and other wise repaired his yacht, the iiubv, and put her in Al condition since her encoun ter with the recent blow. Miss Daisy Lines, the learned writer, was the recent guest of the Misses Ed ward .. diss Lines is a pedagogist at the Poplarville High School. An addition of note in the new cemete ry that was diucq admired All Saints’ day is a marble cross erected to the memory 1 Joseph Vonau. Messrs. Murray Bangard and Fred de Paoli, popular youngbloods of the Bay, were in the metropolis the forepart of the week, “taking in” the sights.” Mr. A. E. Ladner, who is enjoying a well-earued vacation, arrive here Sunday with bis charming wife to spend a few days with his father’s family. The Gulf Coast Ice & Manufacturing Cos. has closed its ice making plant for the season and Manager deCoppet has gone to New Orleans, to return next spring. 4 Mine, C. Gardebled was called a la Nouvelle Orleans Monday on business. Mme. Gardebled has many good friends In the big city who are always glad to welcome her. The Baratarla Canning Company at Bi loxi is successfully canning mullet and sweet potatoes. It appears to us there would be quite a field for such an industry in Bay St. Louis. A board fence has been placed around the grounds of the college’s “day school” place, in the rear of the depot. The im provement is city-like and adds to the satety of those on the campus. There is no better soul on the road than our esteemed acquaintance, F. Al baugh, who was here Mouday on his iri annual trip South, representing the shoe bouse of Tbale & Co-, Cincinnati. Mr. L. Oliyaii, while out hunting the other evening became lost and spent the entire night wandering in the woods. He finally found his way in time to prevent the organization of a search party. Pasqual Lutzi’s oyster house is becom ing famous for the spaghetti suppers served, and bon vivants gather there fre quently on an evening and enjoy the good suppers as only Pasqual can serve. “Bebe” Tomasich has been nursing for some time past a very sore hand, but Is now recovering nicely. While opening oysters the knife In his right band slipped to the other and inflicted a deep gash. Boadnjastcr J. H. Johnston left Sun day for Louisville to join the directors of the Louisville and Nasbyille Raildroad company on the annual inspection, which will pass over this division on the 19th. Mr. Henderson tells us the lots of his company at Gulfport are fast being dis posed of. This is only another example ot sncces with a good article when pro perly advertised and supplemented with “push.” Capt. Jim Mitchell and wife, who are well known at the Bay bat have been living for some years at their farm across Jordan river, are domiciled in the cottage of Mrs. Smith’s, on Union street, perma na neatly. Notwithstanding a recent shipment, oar neighbor Muller, of Golf Coast Market fame, Tuesday evening shipped 3,833 pounds of green hides from his slaughter pen, which is considered quite a heavy shipment and indicates prosperity. We note with pleasure the return of Mr- £. E. Austin from the Louisiana country, hat soriy to leant ot the trying siege of malarial feVer which he has gone through, contracted some many weeks since, and only now he is recuperating. Mr. Spotorno excurted to Gulfport Sunday. Ur. Chisolm wu inew Orleans Mon day on business bent. Miss May Edwards bas returned to ber class duties at Poplamlie. Miss Maud Parker visited friends at Ocean Springs last Sunday. Gaston Telbiard is taking lessons in bread making at Henry Betz’s. For printing neat, for printing cheap, 1 be Ecbo seek, on Front street. Mrs. Rita Leonhard Boardman was in the Louisiana metropolis Monday. Mayor Laizer and Marshal Wm.-Rubr were up from Waveiand Tuesday noon. Mr. Anatole Ladner, accompanied by his brother, spent Sunday with the home (oiks. President McKinley has designated Thursday, November 24, Thanksgiving day. Aristide Ladner, who is now in New Orleans, was over to see home folks last Sunday. Mr. C. Dorn, the prosperous voung (armor at Grand Plain, was in the Bay Tuesday. The arrival of eight new pupils Mon day adds to the prosperity of St. Jos eph’s Academy. Mrs. O. Sauge was in New Orleans Monday on business connected with her millinery establishment. Mr. W. J. Chapman left Monday morn ing for commercial travels, after a few da^s’visit to bis family. Chalmette Villars and family are com fortably domiciled In one of the Tudury cottages On Union street. The Geo. A. Caldwell property on the beach front by the touch of the painter's brush bas been much enhanced. Miss Katie Edwards, the valued school mistress at Waveiand, was visiting in Bay St. Loins Tuesday evening. Among the departures for New Orleans Moaday morning lor a day’s stay In New Orleans was Misi Nannie Graham, We understand a measure will soon be introduced to have the city provide ad* ditional lamps to the light system. Capt. Tyler bas had his lumber shed and livery stable considerably enlarged and made attractive —roomy aud haudsome. liulle Sadler has returned from a trip to New York City whither he bad gone in the interest of the New Orleans Picayune. Mr. Andrew Ducatel was entertained Sunday by Mr. L. M. Gex and family, re turning to New Orleans the same even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mazerat closed their summer villa a lew days ago and with their family have returned to New Or leans. Mr. L- Baron has bis naptha launcb oat again and of late has made several successful fishing expeditions up the Jor dan. Mrs. H. Moreau and grandchildren* Elise and Georgie Muller returned Thurs day night from a day’s stay in the big city. After a stay of many weeks visiting in New Orleans, Miss Lottie Cuneo return-1 ed home Sunday, accompanied by bet brother. Miss May Angel reached here Sunday to visit the Misses Angeline and Amelia Oorabel, leaving Wednesday ou a visit to relatives at Long Beach. Johnny Lutzi, who returned from New Orleans-some two weeks ago where he bad gone for treatment, is now O- K. and with the boys again. Messrs- Ernest and Albert Leonhard were guests of their sister, Mrs. Board man. last Sunday, the first-named re maining to spend the week. Rev. Father Delaney officiated at High mass last Sunday and delivered an im pressive sermon on the spiritual duty of the living towards their dead. Mrs. H. H. Plccaluga was among the arrivals on the night train Thursday and is spending several days on a visit to her daughter on Carroll avenue. Our enterprising young baher, James Breath, ships to Pearlington a supply of bread several times a week. This speaks well for the popularity of “Jim’s” pro duct. A recent macaroni “supper” in the bakesbop of our friend Jim Breath, was one of tiie after midnight diversions**! a a number of youug men, numbering about twenty. Miss Blanche Avery made her usual visit to New Orleans this week where she has resumed her studies in elocution. Miss Blanche’s efforts giye much promise to great success. Misses Helen Brand and Mattie Merkel left for their home in New Orleans Sun day evening, after a week’s visit to Miss Rosa Boh. They were the recepients of much social attentions. The Moreau-Muller home entertained old-time friends from New Orleans Sun day, Mrs. C, Heed, Miss Annie Keed, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Foster, Miss Eugenia Fos ter and Master Francis Foster. Mrs. Howard Pate and two children leit Monday morning for their home, in Abbeville, La , after a stay of severs months with Mrs. Pate’s parents. Street Commissioner and Mrs. L. Bangard. Fascinating Miss Alice Msuffray, after a visit of several weeks to her friend Miss Nell Tyler, bade good bye Wednes day to a host of new-made friends and left for her home at Kiln, accompanied by her father, Hon. J. P. Mauflray, who was In attendance of the board of super - visors. A special train of one sleeper, two day coaches and several baggage cars from New York passed through here early Tues day morning, bearing the New Orleans French opera troupe, consisting of 106 people, carrying 466 tranks and 98 boxes „f costumes. The opening will take place next Tuesday eight, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baumgartner left Thursday for New Orleans to spend the winter or to probably reside perman ently. They have been residing here for the past seven years, Mr. Baumgartner making the trip daily to his business in the big city. They carry with them the best wishes of many friends. County Superintendent A, G. Steven son came down Sunday night from Nich olson Sunday night, stopping at Mrs. Breath’s, to hold examination for teach ers. Monday and Tuesday were for the whites, the applicants being Miss J. Hart. J. P. Drake. Jr., city; George J. : Gaaslio, peartiagtoo. The examiner* were Proto. A* G. Stevenson, Geo: If. Stevenson, C. & Corker®. The shipment of raw oysters Is quite so industry here now and (tires employment to a large number of people who other wise might not be engaged. The fish shipping gives employment to at least 15 or 90 people. They sell their fish every morning to a buyer st the coast train and thereby enables them to dispose of a small lot which they could not otherwise dis pose of. Beginning with the next Issue of The Echos column each week on the front page will be edited by the ladies of Bay St. Louis—a column entirely their own. The ladies are the representative women ’of the city and The Echo has reason to feel flattered that it was so specially se lected. The column each week will be edited individually. > An example of the “unlucky 13 n was observed on the beach between Carroll and Ulman avenues one evening recently by the writer, where a row of shade trees numbering exactly thirteen were planter* some years ago at the time the ill-fated properties were being erected on the lots opposite Count the trees next time you pass there. si Written for The Sea Coast Echo. LOVE. THEN. He then sat by the glowing log’s fire, She then sat on the other side; Just for fun and to try her He would his ardent feelings hide— She would blush when e’er he spoke, And sigh at the nine o’clock stroke. He Would walk with her and sister Whenever to Sunday school they went, And maybe say how he had missed her On last Sunday. Then In compliment Make some speech in flowered word i That would now seem so absurd. Then, he’d first to papa speak And ask him for his daughter’s hand, And say his Lome was cold and bleak, Too lonely was he to till his land; Papa and he’d make a settlement Before he until the damsel went. , NOW. But now’ great guns! what change! He meets her at a dance—they whirl Around the hall. ’Tis not strange— They have Ji st met—but then the girl Seems happy in his fond embrace, They smile into each other’s face. He calls to see her, they stroll thither By the washing waves aiid sands. He tells her he is happy with her. Speaks of travels in distance lands; And she thinks ne talks so sweetly That her head is turned completely. Papa won’t consent, and Ma will fuss And try to keep them far apart. “Weat does it matter, dear, to us,” Says he, “you are mine own, s^a-'tbhart,” A ladder’s by the window next nora— Pa wake’s up—the angel’s gor ! A note left belilna them tell.-, ..r.v The old racket Won’t work now. Harry Stuart Saucies. A iVonilerfal Discovery. The last quarter of c, century toco/d* •aany wonderful discoveries ia medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy. Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to contain the very elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest benefit. Browns’lron Bitters is sola by all dealers. Time... Many a hot scrimmage with the Dons has been scrapped, but they always got the hottest end of it. They got the same end shoemakers get who try to oppose the victorious march of SEL2 SHOES. These are the true American product, with the i( Mgma Ji true American superiority of fit and work- I I mansbip. If you once wear a SELZ you never go back to any other make of SHOES* Selz’s Shoes for Sale by The Bay’s Mercantile Cos., Front St., Bay St. Louis. ii MILITARY mm lO mJm Ifl academy, ii Jfcii Bn BLACKSTONE, VA. “A Model School For Boys,” UNEXCELLED LOCATION and Climate. Modern outfit. Preparesfor any college or unlver 1- ,V Five experienced Instructors in the Faculty. Operated In the Interests of Christian education ust the place for your son. Write for fifty-page Illustrated catalogue. J _ Positions Guaranteed TO GRADUATES GF HARRIS’ PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL LEGE, SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY. JA CKS ON, MI VSISSIPPJ. . o We are offering advantages far superior to any in the South-nd at extremely low rates. Life scholarship, S3O. Don’t think because the terms are low it is inferior work. It is thorough and on a parity with these hard times. Beautiful Catalogue sent on application. N. J HARRIS. President- THOMAS HALL, holly springs, Miss, O A 1117 A Classical and Military School for Boys. Strict Military Discipline. The only Academy in the state having an officer of the United States Army in charge of the Military Department. dt Thomas Hall prepares students THOROUGHLY foranv UNIVERSITY or business. Its grad uate's have regularly led their classes atlthe States University. Chancellor Fulton says: “The students who have come to the University from St. Thomas Hall have shown most exceUent preparation, and the work done In that institution has repeatedly won the high commendation of * student’s thorough and complete preparation Is a prime requisite for suoeessful University work. The situation of the school is the best a A most healthful in the South. Elevation, 850. feet. Ab solutely free from all malaria. 7 __ Six Instructors on the faculty—graduates of Harvard, Lehigh, University of Mississippi, and West P The presidin't 1 and. 6 his family, and all of\the Instructors five In the same buildings with the cadets. The expenses are very moderate. For catalogue, etc., write to. H RtV. |, ST Nt.VRs, President, Holly Springs, Hiss. Whitwortti College. I Alumme. A steadily ■*—"*' g ■ ■— Increasing patron age Send for our new catatodue. It will give you full information about our courses of study. Oar conservatory of music and Hit, our school of expression. finr graduates are holding Heading positions In our Southern colleges. Of our recent eraduates In music, one is direcwßr of made in a Kentucky college; another occupies a similar po sition in an Alabama college; on®her has an honorable position In a Mississippi college; another la director of music in an Arkanssjr college. Some who did not complete-our course occupy equally hnm-irabla and lucrative positions. What WHITWORTH as done for others, it can do for you. Look *t Our Rates—Bboard, washing and tuition (10 months) SIS 00. One girl from each nountv or pariah will be gitJfen the foregoing and anyone extra, for $l5O 00- Any poor girl, vouched for bv her pastor,can get jSord, washing and tuition, for *IOO 00. Acoomomdatlons for 150 board if? enrolled last seasoii. Write at once. All ettere cheerfully and promptly answered. J* Rev. John Chambers, A. Brookhaven, Miss. J PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. A famous school for girls* Very thorough and of high grad*. Judge mreorge D. Gray, Culpeper, Ya., says: “I sincerely believe it is the very best fenmale school of which I have any knowledge.” I Hast rated catalogue free to all tbo apply. Jas. Dixwxdoxs. M. A., W Principal. Epjvorth College , H °y Sprin g|__ AO T* 01dest Equipped Female schools In the State, Fan College Coarse: Proceedings of the Board of flayor and Aldermen. A regular monthly meeting of the board of may or and alderman of the city of Bay St IrfMila F*® held at the city hall on Saturday, the sth day of November, JJ.D. 1898, at $ o’clock, p. m., and there were present: Hon. John V. Toalme, mayor L. Capdepon, J. P. Caaenenve, August Keller, A. G. Tomasloh,aldermen; G. W. Maynard, marshal and Richard Mendes. secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and P ”Fhe mayor's message and reportes of the va rious officers were read, examined, found correct and order spread on the minutes, follows: The mayer’s message among other things re lates the good condition of the streets and urges tlx© passage and enforcement of m ordinance that would rid the city of the tramp nuisance. The treasurer’s report was as follows; CITY FUND. . M Got. 1. To balance as per last report, $ 36 “ I. By J. B. loor, taxes, 686 *9 “ 4. By G. W. Maynard, licenses, 16 45 " 4. By R. Mendes, road taxes, 200 1606 90 Nov. 6. By warrants to board, $693 09 Nov. 6. By treasurer's coma , 15 21 806 30 $ 60 BCHOOX FUND. , _ Oct. 1. To bal. last report, 5578 *7 Nov. I. By J. B. loor, taxes, 30 83 s3w ao Nov. 6. By warrants to board, $299 30 Nov. 6. By treasurer’s corns., 77 290 07 5319 13 The street commissioner’s report details all work and where performed, manorial bought, nsed and remaining on band and an expense ac count of $132.99; viz: canag. $102937: labor >39.62. Moved and seconded that the amount of $5.00 be paid the trustees of the Promote Hall for ren tal of said hall, used by colored school for exhibi tion purposes. A vote was taken and the motion was carried. Aldermai Cazeneuve voting nay, for the reason that is neither law nor money for paying same. Moved and seconded that the accounts for quarantine guards and telegraph expense be paid. A vote was taken and the motion was carried; Alderman Caxeneuve voting nay, for the reason that there are no funds to meet same and no legal quarantine was established, His honor Mayor Toulme, by and with the con sent of the board, remitted further punishment of Nick Green, discharged. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid: John V. Toulme, mayor, salary sl6; R. Mendes, sec’y, salary 20.85; G. W. Maynard, marshal, sal ary $20.; L. Capdepon, J. F. Cazeneuve, A. Keller, A. G. Tomaslch, S2 each, salary' $8; L. Bengard street com., $8; R. Caldwell, light contract 47,60 J. L. Norris. 1 1-2 tons coal SO August Keller, 2.66 anuJ. V. Toulme, 1.35 for telegrams board of health; J. Bengard, 451-2 days cartage 102.37; L. Bangard. 24 1-2 days labor 30.62; R. Maynard hr days 58.25, R. Hetderhoff, 19 days 28.50; G. Tel hiard 11-2 days 2.25, P Tudury, 26 days $39 and D. Choina, 26 days 39.09 for quatantlne guards; H. S. barrels shells9.o3; J. Heltzmann, repairing spade .25; G. W. Mayiar.l pri soners 18.80; August Keller, merchandise 1.30; Standar OH Company, oil 27.58; W. F. Delcuze, book, &ic. (school) 1.00; J. L. Norris, 2 tons coal, (school) sl2 Sea Coast Echo printing 300 blanks 6.50; Gulf Coast Progress, printing proceedings, legal notices and slationejy, 44.41; G. W. Dun bars Sons. 2925 barrels of shells, 87.75; R. Men des, office furnishings, .30; D. W. Bontompsjan itor (school;, Sl2; A. F. Cameron, lumber, 37.74; trustees of Promote hall, $5. There being no further business the board ad journed to meeting in course. Richard Mendes, Secretary. NOTICE OF EXAMINATION- Notice is hereby given that teachers’ examlna i lion will be held as follows: Bay St. Louis, for i white teachers, on Monday, November 7, and Tuesday, November 8,1898 Bay St. Louis, for colored teachers, Wednes day, November 9, and Thursday, November 10, 1898. Nicholson, Monday, November 14, and Tuesday, November 15, 1898, for wnlte teachers. Nicholson, Wednesday, November 18, and Thursday, November 17, 1898, for colored teach ers. Applicants will pay attention and catch these dates and be on hand. Examinations for A. &M. College and 1.1. &C. can be he held at same dates. A. G. Stevenson, Sapt of Pub. Education Hancock Cos. Flcholsoe, Miss., Oct. 28,1898. PEARLLNGTONECHO. EDITED BY S. J. GRAY. PEARLDiGTON DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. ■ MethodUtEntsoopalChurrh, So ni^-Previn* every Ist and 3rd Sundays, at ll a- 7 and 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7 p. m. Invited to attend. . Baptist Church— Preaching second Sunday or each month 11 am. Catholic Church— Preaching by appointment. fraternal orders. Diamond Lodge. No. 393, A. F. and A. Otia. WM.:O. SW; H-S- WeMoa, Wallace, JD. Meets 3nd Saturday each mon Koch?guide: Asa Hursey. A. Madi^ sentinel; C. k. Cook, guardian. Meetings Ist and 3rd Saturdays of each month. Luther Weston Camp, No. M, ~, e World—C. D. Orr, consul commandeir, Vr •W ■ Wallace, adviser lieutenant; Alex Orr, banker, Gmw Geiger, escort; M. Geiger, clerk; J. Q. Fountain, physician; C. P. M ’ a R. Miller, sentry; George W. Parker, W. A. Brown, John Be D. Orr. dele with Rev. w. G. Forsythe, ftiwmftw* Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursdays In each month. Mail Schedule Str. Pearilngton, Wllev T. Favre,clerk. Dally trips^tW^nE%UMilook out, fcearllngton, Log town, and GidneevlUe. Leave Pearilngton at 6:00a. m., and 3.15 P- ™ * connecting with morning and evening trains Mall arrives 11 a. m., and departs 3:35 p. m. Mall Hours—Sam to 4:30 pm. W. A. McGuire. P. M., Abram Russ, assistant. ' PROFESSIONAI., DR. R. L. Llyod, PEAKLISGTCN, MISS, Okfice Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. ra. Logtojvn Office —At residence. J. Q. Fountain, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PEAKLINGTON, MISS. Office Hours: 9:30 to 10:30 a. in., 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. U Our success has been one continuous chain. 1 L |j 1 _ ■ ■i - . HfP ■J The Sea Coast Echo | f, JOB PRINTING ii | DEPARTMENT jj FJ IS THE k | BEST Equipped ia South Mississippi nfino- the neat kind and jj i| “*■ * ALL U-LJ-Lg VERT ATTRACTIVE. I F TYpoi D*TYITI O'— .original ideas, | IJ 1/CaigLUllg SKILLFUL WORK. II ii Stationery— II HIGH GRADE. (I IJ Tb Echo will not out prices. Our work jj i sells on Its merits. Express prepaid I IJ on all printing. Our country patrons (I I may get prices from or send orders M 0 to 1 • S. J. GRAY,’ "j General County Representative. Jj With Office at Pearllngton, Miss. j MAXIMO MAFE, Modern P ar^or The neatest and most up-to-date shop in the city. All work strictly first-class. Shaving, 10c; Hair cutting, 25c. * CRAYON PORTRAITS^ Small pictures enlarged to any sizk in crayon at a small cost. Send for prices Y our photo on tintype returned uninjar ed Ordeis by mail given prompt alien u°n. w. a. Brown, Pearllngton, Miss. THE PEARLINGTftN LIVERY STABLE. GEIGER A KAY, PROPRIETORS. Geo. M. Geiger, Manager. First-class teams at reasonable prices. Special at tention given to travelling men. Haul ing lumber wood, etc. PEARLINGTON, Hancock County, Miss., I Thursday, Nov. 10, 1898. 1 Mr. Simon Favre is away on business this week. Mr. Frank Mitchell and family are oc cupying the place recently vacated by ye scribe. This place was visited by a severe rain last night, followed by a decided drop in the temperature. Mr. Dan B. Favre and charming wife are at home again, after a several weeks’ visit to relatives in Biloxi. The writer begs the indulgence of our readers this week. All the trouble and worry incidental to moving has kept us from gathering many valuable notes this week. Mr. Wallace and Ben Baxter left this morning for the wilds of Honey island io spoud a few dajs in pursuit ot bear* wild cats, etc., etc. Mr. W. has promised ns one hear, two deer and a halfdozeu tur keys. Notwithstanding the fact that McLain mi- elect-'d, the returns from this pre ci .i t r* it- rare what we said last week re garding to Evans being the favorite ol this place, which some were wont to dis pute previously. Blunter and big talk count for nothing. Inspection aud investigation will demon strate to you that our facilities for turn ing out a superior grade of neat and at tractive Job work are unexcelled any where on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi. A trial order will convince you. Send it right nlouii. . The Best Plaster. A piece of dannel dampened with Cham, berlain’s Pam Balm and bound on to the affected parts is supei ior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. You are ceitaiu to be more thau pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Fain Bdm is aisoa certian core for rheu matism. For sale by Thos. L. Evans. Bioc/1 ti rve®. Fo o;. • - rnTer with neuralgia. Thla i 3 J.J and permanently cured '7 Browns’iron Bitters. Erery disease of tae blood, nerves and stomach, chronic or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron 01 iters. Known and used for nearly a quarter of a century, it stands to-day foro ■rost among our most valued remedies. Browns iron Bittern is sold bar all Notice to Fishermen, Oystermen and Hunters. I hereby Klre notice that all that tract of Lon -oth® nonh b y 040 Gnifof 1,7 Jgyoa Boudreau or John son.S °*y* n .’ on *outh by Boudreau Bav and M Little J o ffin“r Drum Bayou, and enclosing that body of wafoiT marked on the Louisiana State wWch gwo-ted to tte f. J enouMBSS AS! Bw St Lota., 1D,,., NOT.^fj'y^™*- Opposition Bakery ThaoeJ A S? W ® U BROS -> MOPS. * dSggeiagog R. J. Ttjbkek, m, and., SUROSQN ANJ) pjg YSICTA y SSSSt ** 8t A TEXAS WONDER. Hall's Great Discovery. One small hereof Hall's ery cores all kidney and bladder removes gravel, cares diabetes seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism and all Irregularities of the kidneys ,n both men and women. Kegulates bl. - tier troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by madon re ceipt of sl*oo. E. W. Hall. ceipi oi 9 go]e Manufacturer. For sale by Finley. Dicks & Cos., New Orleans, Postoflic© box 218, ' Vaco * exaß ‘ read this: Weatherford, Texas, June 28. 1895, For seven years I was Bufleiin>, "it kidney tronble. and found no permanet relief. After using dozens of bott.es of different binds of kidney medicine, had come to tbe conclusion there was■ uc.cure for it. I was induced to try Hall a Great Discovery, and find that lam cured by only one bottle. J. C. McComhkix. From New Zealand. Reefton, Now Zealand, Nov. 23, 18%. lam very pleased to state that siueo 1 took the agency of Chamberlain’s medici nes the sale has been very large, more es pecially of tbe Cough Remedy. In two Years I have sold more of this particular remedy than ot all makes for tbe previous five years. As to Its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persona of the good results they have received from it, ami know its value from the use of it my own household. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place tbo bottle beyond the reach of thechildren. E. J. Soautlebnry For sale by Thus. L. Evans. Dr. Miles’ Nervine A REMEDY FOB 1 XE Effects of Tobacco. THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men is always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra- Costa News, Martinez, Cal., writes; “I have used Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and re ceived much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stim ulants. I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine with mar velously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my case a very beneficial remedy.” Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to Its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug- |K*v gists under a positive E*.' _ guarantee, first bottle |IL JH benefits or money re- Hb, ffogtorttf jB funded. Book on dls- mCf Health villi eases of the heart and Eb&o . . nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL 00.. Elkhart, Ind. PORT GIBSON FEMALE COLLEGE, PORT GIBSON, MISS. Is prepared to do thorough practical work In the education of girls. Curriculum Equal to that of Any Firsi-Olasa College. Best Advantages In Music, Elocution and Art- Healthful situation. Cultured community. Home like Influences. For catalogue, etc., address HRS. M. H. MEEK. UNION CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL, UNION CHURCH, MISS- The Next Session Will Begin Sept, 14. Location healthful, Moral Influence good. A quiet place for study. Special attention given to the work of prepar ing .boys and girls for college. Terms reasona ble. For further Information, address j. A. SMYLIE,' Prtnolpal XX/'ANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY YV persons In this state to manage our busi ness In their own and nearby counties. It is main ly office.work done at home. Salary straight *!>lo a year and expenses—definite, bona fide, no more no less salary. Monthly $75. References. En close self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. 2-20-90 L. M. GEX, Agt., General Merch?ndise. Fancy and Staple Groceries. Corner Hancock and Washington Sts., Bay St Louis, Miss. Gaston G. Gardebled, BAY ST LOUIS, MISS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER, Contracts taken lor small and large jobs Liberal share of patronage solicited. esidence at Gardebled’s drug store Bay St. Louis. D. B. Seal, A TTORNE Y A T-LA W. Practices In all Sea Coast Counties. Offlce; Union near Hancock streets. Bay St. Louis P 00 ?! 0 ' 0 Store. /T"e Famous, M COR. MAIN AND TOULME STS., W Bay St. Louis, Hiss. 1 —o — The newest store in town invites your trade. Best of goods for the lowest price. A fresh and up-to-date stock of fancy and staple GROCERIES^ Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hard wate, Vegetables, Fruit, etc. .^as?e! ered to 411 _ Famous. UNIVERSITY OP Mississippi, __ 1848-1998i ' 3^JTgNegtt MDtlaw lll^! 0 departments ex *