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Thos. ! L. Evans, "— t- ° wPO v s * Druggist, " ' Star Drug: Store. *9 ‘ *V . * * - i.# p„ nfl U rv nii o*a Toilet Soap, Perfumery. Spougea, eto. ,• Try Frans' Liver Regulator r IcaH JL/1 U 5 3 a sore cure for all JJ disease* of the Urer 3- nfl - Medidnes. ly * tt * !ided Turpentine, PalnU, Oil*, Etc. * A Full Stock of Paints, Oils, Etc. I" J ’ ■ 1 ~ 1 I, Prn<rr m t*<z<zi\/f* Ilave us to execute their J Job work . Why? Be- j cause wc lead all rivals in *4 !, Ji/i h n/c* the execution of Fine Com- I If I CTI KstiClti mcrcial Job Printing - . Our M , j facilities for doing - so are bet |L ter. Our experience is of longer standing and our |J jrj prices art* right Years of successful business is suf- gj it ficient proof of this. |li |l You Take No Risk L h T JZ | : r First-class g ■ Job Work from us —the prince of printers. Years vj ig of experience have taught us the exact needs of the Li ■ ' business public, and we are going to maintain our re- J I putation for turning out Lp !|, FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING fjji according to the highest standard of excellence. J Now, improved, fast and A1 Job Presses! [Pi iff _ -j, hj The Echo Job Printing Office, j! HJ Fiont Steel, Bay St Loijjs, Miss. 01 M _ flj. Lou'viMe & Vesbvile B. ’-' cl • dole, SOUTH BOt'HIV -I>U3. NORTH !Ol MI —M E. J No. 1, East’-ia ',' :22pm No. 2, Fa . mall,!’:25 pm i No. 3, Fa.-, a..,5:55am No . .:itp n i No. s,dm” 1, -i ft pm I Ni. ’ * il,fi:49 in j No. 7, Coastgc., 7:ooam I No. s, coast ac..5:27 pm No. 9. Sun, ft, 7:3K pm | No.lO.Sun.ex ,10:06 am JOHN A. GREEN, Local Agent. rok TREASURER; The Sea Coast Echo Is authorized to announce FERDINAND H. EGLOFF, a candidate for treasurer of Hancock county, subject to the action of the Democratic party. CITY ECHOES. Sleigh riding was all the “go” Sunday and Monday. There were uo public school sessions this week owlug to the intense cold. Mr. Aug. Keller entertained this week hi brother, a wealthy resident of Texas. Rain, abu t, snow, Icicles, sunshine, and there you have the past week’s weather in Bay St. Louis. The water maius were seriously dam aged by the freeze ibis week. Mr. Sam ger’s lost Is considerable. Judge Breath on I'uesdiy joined in wedlock Mr. K. L. Marlin, of Louisia na, aud Miss Vlctorine Kergosien, daughter of Capt. A. Kergoseiu, of Jor dan river. Messrs. E. L. Ray and J. Seal, two clever Pearlingtou representatives, were at the Bay Monday evening and took the train that night for the New Orleans Car nival scenes. While in New Orleans this week we were glad to bold hand with our most worthy and able Logtown representative', Mr. J. Aug. Boyet, a young gentle nan of piogresslve Ideas, vim aud talent. Mr. D. V. Gardebled, son of Mrs. C. Gardebled. and Miss 1 hetlclfi Brossard, of Lafayette, La., were married in that city last Tuesday. Mr. Gardebled is 1 ip-osperous business man of Lafayette and tis bride a lady of many charms and ac complishments. Reply to a Bay St. Louis correspon dent: The President’s cabinet is compos •ed of the following named members —Sec- retary of state, John Hay, of Illinois; secretary of the treasury, Lyman J. Gage, of Hliuoi°; secretary of war, Russell A. Alger, of Michigan; Attorney General, John W. Griggs, of New Jersey; Post master-General. Chas. Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania; Secretary of the Navy, John D. Long, of vassschuselts; Secre terlor of the Interior, Cornelius N- Bliss, of New York. Secretary of Agriculture, James Wilson,of lowa. Mr. L. Bourgeois, scuiormember of the W v laud mercantile firm of Bourgeois Bio-*., was a welcome ca ler 4 to The E *ho office yesterday. As w ill tu-seen in our advei Using columns, tbe recent destruct i .u by lire of this firm's establishment •*ill not interrupt their business. The origin of tbe fire is unknown. The loss, at lowest estimate, amounts to insurance only S4,st>o. Messrs. Bour geois are progressive and active business men aud we predict that they will soon build up their flourishing business again Iu short order. The Echo takes pleasure In presenting this week to the voters of Hancock county the name of Ferdinand 11, Kgloff lor the office of treasurer, the announcement ap pearing on this page. Mr. Kgloff Is a young man whose high integrity and lofty character personally and politically would justify the saying of anything m this candidate’s favor that otherwise might appear extravagant. He has made the run for office several times and was never defeated, holding office (the first being in the municipal council) ever since reaching his majority, casting his maiden vdu. for himself, Hfs efforts in life are of the.most active, and he is one of the most reliable and worthy young men in this section and deserving of success. X< >'I'IOIO TO OUR PATRONS. —" • The destruction of our store in Waveland by fire last Saturday night will cause no interrup tion in our business. We have reopened with a full stock of General Merchandise in the old post office building on St. Joseph street, where we will be glad to meet our former patrons and the public in general. Respectfully, y L. BOURGEOIS & BRO. There were many visitors from the Bay to the New Or'eans Carnival this year, not withstand ini: the extreme incemency of the weather. Among the many we note: Mr. and Mrs. O, Sauge, Mr. and Mrs. Krariste Toulme, Mr, and Mrs. H. Widmer. Mrs. Chalmette J. Villars, Mr. and Mrs. H. Betz, F. C. Bordage, Tbos. J. Conway, 11. H. Posey, Cladi us Fayard, R. Rnisech, L. Capdepon. S. Ladner, G. Edwards, J. Heitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. " r , T. McDonald, Mrs. Hamilton and daughters, Misses Dillard, MisseS Gold wire. Miss Cameron, Mrs. Druet and daughters, Miss Cuneo, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conlen, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. B. Ulman, Mrs. L. Baron and daughters, A. Keller, G. Telh ard, Joo. Hangard and sister Mrs. Bosetto and daughter, Miss S.Pierl, Miss Carllson, Mrs. Nellie Sounnann, Roht. Caldwell. An Honest Medicine tor La Grippe. George \V. Wait! of South Gnrdiner, Me., says; *•! have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of in> account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the oni.\ r thing that has done any good whatever. 1 ha ve used one 50-cent bottle and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine.” For sale, by Tbos. L. Evans. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small heftle of Hall’s Great Discov ery cures all kidney and bladder troubles removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame hacks, rheum i tisra and all irregularities of the kidneys in both men and women. Regulates blad der troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist. Will be sent by mail on re* ceipt of §I.OO. E. W. Halt,, Sole Manufacturer. Postoffice box 218, Waco, Texas For sale by Finley, Dicks &. Cos., New Orleans. READ THIS: Vicksburg, Miss., December 8, 1898. I have tested Hall’- Great Discovery and find it efficacious in the treatment of kid ney and bladder troubles, having been a nfferer with stone in thb bladder. I can truly certify to the remedy as a curative n such a fleet i ons, J. KING. Tor La Grippe. Thomas Whitfiebl Sl Cos., 210 Wabash ave., corner Jackson-st., one of Chicago’s oldest and most prominent druggists recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for la grippe, as it not only gives a prompt and coin pie relief, but also coun teracts any tendency of la grippe to re sult iu pneumonia. For sale by i’hos L. Evans Mississippi Coast Property Wanted. I am corresponding with parties North and South who want Mississippi Coast property and yellow pine lands. If yon have any for sale I can find yon buyers. LkI.ANP .1. H VXDEKSOX, Real Estate Agent Bay'd- Louis, Miss. flwtthe ygTlie Kind You Hq .'-vats Bought Signature . // Vs? .a t-'&sz^/y If yon are interested in preparing fora County-. State or Professional Examination It will pay yru to Investigate the merits of The Teachers’ Normal Training Course of The Poplarville High School, March 6 to April U. I***. Entire expense, board, tuition and laundry for the term only $19.75. For particulars, Address, W, l.lbsmM, Poplarville, Miss. \ir \XTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY > > persons in ibis state to manage our busi ness in their own and nearby counties. It is maln y office work done at home. Salary straight S9OO a year and expenses—definite, bona fide, no more ,no less salary. Monthly 575. References. En- I close self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. Wa?eland News. „ . • Miss Annie Peterson it a visitor to the Crescent City this week, Mr. ami Mrs, E- H. Chisolm are visi ting relatives in New Orleans. Mr Leon Ladner who lias been working in Plaqooinine, La., for two mouths re turned, home this week. Miss Maggie Wood has returned from New Orleans accompanied by Miss (Jessie fmbei t and are the guest ot Mrs. M. At taway on Jeff Davis avenne. Messrs. Toni and I an Kinseller and L. W. Bourgeois |of the B<> enjoyed a sleigh ride up here Sunday morning. Our old reliable butcher E. V. Bourgeois was snow bound this week and unable to serve bis customers. Mr. Seymour Carrio is visiting New Orleans this week on business and pleasure combined. Miss P. Guardia of St. Joseph Academy spent a few days with relatives here; she returned on Thursday, Mrs. John Hines’ cottage on Jeff Davis avenue was destroyed by lire this wreek. Mrs. Hines was not at home w hen it oc enred; it whs partly insured. The large mercantile establishment of L. Bourgeois &, Bro. was totally destroy ed by fire last Saturday night at about 9.30 o’clock. They are insured but bow much your scribe was unable the learn at lliiswritir.g. Mr. Olus Bourgeois visited New Orleans Thursday with the intentions of buying a supnly of goods to reopen anew store on St, Joseph street. The san news of Widow Victor Sere’s death was received heie with much sor row, Mrs. Sere was resident of this place for nearly two years, but moved back to New Orleans only a lew- weeks ago, where she died Feberuary. The ben-av. and family have the heartfelt sympathy ol friends here. Logtown Locals. Miss Maggie Graham visited lor parents at the Btii ‘st week. Mr. and Mrs. H- S. Weston and family spent several days this week in New Or leans. Among those who “took in” Rex atd hi 8 maneuvers in the Crescent City were Mis. J. A. Mead, Misses Abbie Mead, Ella and Sallie Boyet, Matba Murphy and Master Artie Mead. Calvin Fountain,the obliging clerk,after turn with la grippa, is at his post again in Weston’s’store. Miss Lucy Paxton is on the sick list this we k, but is now convelcscent. Mrs. John Odam is quite sick this week though we hope for her a speedy recov ery. Mr. Hal ten beck was a Crescent City visitor this week- Another wedding,so wo hear. The long known epidemic, that has been raging in adjacent towns, must bo taking effect here now. The rare enjoyment ot s’eigh-ridiug figured prominently here during tire snow hound days. Most any thing substituted l-.r a sleigh, from a 12 inch ooard to the shop-made sleigh two Ix 4 scantlings with unlimited scats. The rare visitations of snow and sleet to the ‘-Sunny South,” and net warning of its probable visitation found, no doubt, many unprepared. The storm struck this place about midnight Saturday night and blew with unabated velocity for 24 hours accompanied the first twelve hours by sleet and snow. The thermometer fell r-.Didly until 3 above zero was reace td the coldest, by 11 degrees,ever known in this part of the country. Dangers of the Grip. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reason able care is used, however, and Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventative of that dahgerous disease. It will cure la gr-ppe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Thos L. Evans. ItaFasuasJ COE. MAIN AND TWLMB STS., —S -a (groceries, | ■ ®- J Hay, Corn, % place || Oats, Bran, | tobuv if Hardware, |=c= p Etc., Etc. *•— —— Goods delivered to all parts of tbeTJay I without extra charge. Youre for trade, THE FAMOUS. FOR SALE. DRUG Store, in whole or part, located on best corner in city. Address Box 29, Biloxi, Miss. i I ,#% MILITARY HOIIE. ACADEMY, ■ I W ■ blackstone, va. “A Model School Fop Boys.” UNEXCELLED LOCATION and Climate. Modem outfit. FTeparesfor any unlver 1- ty Five experienced instructors in the Faculty. Operated in the internets of Christian education Just the place for your son. Write for fifty-page Illustrated catalogue. -- - - - : • Meat that is meat. Atrial oonvinoea. Qulf Coast Market, BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Bee/, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Etc . SAUSAGES, FISH. POULTRY, VEGETABLES, Delivered to customers’ residence every evening. Orders solicited every evening. Nothing feat the beet kept, and prices always reasonable. Front bead of Apothecary attests. ROAD QI'ESnOS AGAIN. OUR MR. GRAY REPUES TO THE PEARLINGTON CORRESPON DENT OE THE PROGRESS. Says He is Not Consistent With the Policy of His Excellent Paper. A Lengthy Argument. • Onr settled n\ vision to be drawn inio a controversy cannot deter ns from attempt ins some sort of reply to the Pearlington correspondent of !he Progress, Mr, W. W. Wallace, the seif-coustitutod champion of the much but justly abused road over seers. Mr. Wallace makes himsell absurd in the eyes ol the public by arraigning himself on the wrong side of an argument which is being waged by the papers all over the State, to promote public good and secure better travelling facilities. He says: We are sure that there has been as ranch money exjtended on the road as usual. We say as we said before. We make no intimation whatever as to the expenditure of the money. The public may draw their; own conolusio >s as to th *t. But was it j judiciously expended? Ah! there’s the rub. And— ‘ But owing to the prevailing weather for the past six or seven months, it has been utterly impossible to improve the conditions ol said roads.” * Now any one with any intelligence at. all knows that there has been intervals ot sunshine and good weather often enough and of long duration had they only been Jaken advantage of to have allowed a su fficient amount of repairing genuine, good repairing, not the ordinary road work —to put Horn in condition that would lu' vc pi cHcaiiy withstood a siege of bid and rainy weather. To quote an old adage; “An on .cv of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Jn>t so—that applies exactly in t is case—as pounds is to ounces (111 to 1). -o is the amount of labor now required to ant them in good nder to the amount necessary to 1 ave prevented them gettieg into such a bad fix. Again— “On the other hand i f the weather had j been good and over c- r had summoned , out the hands apportioned them for ton f days work, or to pay the equivalent in money expended on said roads, such a lot of kicking you would have never hoard of before.’ Even so, if the weather had been good there would not have been any necessity for a “ten days summons or the equiva lent in money,” and if the people had kicked, which most likely they would have done, what would if here matH-redf Don’t people kick, any w y, on general principles, just as our fiicnd is kicking now, not hecausoof the right or wrong of a thing, hut just to be kicking? Asa rule people never sco ’where their mistake is until too late. Do you suppose they would have sicked against that any hard er than those self-same people are kick ing now because of the deplorable condi tion of the roads? Do von think that because McLanrin is kicking against the just and sever© cri ticism of his administration that it will get him the tl. S. Senatorship? What is a little kicking more or less, especially when it is against right? Aren’f, our officers expected to perform the duties evolved upon them, “without fear or fav*- or?” Must they neglect their duties be cause people kick? Take oar frieud in his official capacity as Justice of the Peace. We have never known him to take off a fine or commute a sentence simply because a culprit “kicks,” as they invariably do. Be consistent, Jadgfe. In conclusion he says:— “So let us give the poor overseers *ll that is due them and sav that it has been utterly impossible under circumstances for them to do bettor.” Yes indeed, always “give the devil his due,” but in this case no such excuse Is due. A just due would be to turn them over to the Board of Gi and Inquisitors.” Further; Our esteemed 'contemporary is not consistent with the policy of his most excellent paper. Wo refer him to the edi torial columns where tho able and conser vative, editor very aptly remarks, in part: “There is no doubt if th© overseers would do their duty as they should the roads in this county would never be in a bad condition, and tVe have about reach ed the conclusion that the omj' way to get the roads worked as they should be worked is to make examples of a few the overseers by letting the court handle them.” Just exactly what we have been adyo. eating all the time. W extend our hand to Editor Hart on this and con gratulate and commend him for tho posi tion he lias assumed in the premises. We recoion .nd that our friend and confrere f .11 in line with the p* bey of his estima ble paper and the eminently correct views of its able and dignified editor. Resolutions of Respect. On the 23 of January, 1899, It pleased the ail wise Heavenly .Father to remove from our midst our young friend and comrade, May Watts; therefore, _ Resolved, That in her death, the Christian En deavor ha" lost one of Us bright and faithful young members and the promise of much useful service for the future: That while we feel the loss to our society, we rejoice In the hope that brighter and more beau tiful life is before her and the infinitely higher joys and opportunities of the Heavenly home; That our deep sympathies go out to her be reaved family, all of whom we pray may rejoin her In the better land; That a copy of tcese resolutions be spread on the minutes, that one bb sent to the family, and that our local papers be requested to publish same. Mbs. J. P. DRAKE, Miss Nina McMubchy, Miss Lula Hast. Committee. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SIT ' Signature of J<&CAi4iC The Ech o for printing EDITED BY S. J.jaRAY. PEA RUN GTOX DIRBCTORT. onaan Methodist Episcopal Church, South— Pr**ohlHg every Ist and 3rd Sundays, at 11 a. en. and 7 pjn. and 2nd and 4th Sundays at 7 p. . Prayer>*- me everv Wednesday night. Her- G. H. Gal loway, pastor. Sunday School every Soaday at $;00a. m. Alex Orr, supt. Everybody cordially Invited to attend. t Baptist Church—Preaching aeoood Sunday of each month Ham., Her. J. O. Slbtey, pastor. Catholic Church—Preaching by appointment. mATERNAL ORDERS. Diamond Lodge, No. 333, A. F. and A. M' —H. E. McGuire. WM; H. S. Wes ton, SW; C. D. Orr, JW; M. Geiger, treasurer; Asa HnP*or, secreta ry ; Sam’l Spiers. SAT; T. R. Stocker, SD; D. R- Westoa, JD. Meets 2nd Saturday each month. Bogue Homa Lodge, No. 3375, Knights of Honor —W. W. Wallace, sitting past dictator; Aaa Hur sey dictator; . assistant dictator; _ .vice-dictator; M. F. Baiter, re porter; M. Geiger, financial reporter; Henry Eisle, chaplain; Emile Kock, guide; George W . Summers, treasurer; Pedro TarUvoulle, guar dian; Sidney Hursey, sentinel; J. Q. Foutalna, medical examiner; J. S. Otis, Aaa Weaton, Chaa. H. Brown, trustees. Meetings Ist and 3rd Satur days of each month. Luther We.ton Camp, No. 66, Woodman of the World—Aaa Hursey, consul commander. C. P. Martin .adviser lieutenant: C. D.Orr, banker; W. A. Brown, clerk; Ed. L. Kay. eacott! P. R. Mil ler, watchman; Jno. Seal, sentry; Abe Rase, Alex Orr, M. Geiger and C. D. Orr, delegate*. Meet ings 2nd and 4th Thursdays In each month. Mail Schedule:—Polterent A Farre Lumber Co.’s first-class passenger steamer, Pearlington , Round trips daily between English Lookout, Pearllngton, Log town and Gainesville, except on i Sundays. _______ | Leave— I Arrive— ' Pearltngton, 6: *0 p m Lookout, 7:25 a m Lookout, 9:lsam Pearllngton, 10:00am i Pearlington, ll:(Dam Logtown, 11:25 am i Logtown, 11:30am GaineeviUe, 12:46m Gainesville, 1:05 pm Logtown, 2:06 pm Logtown, 2:10 pm Pearllngton, 2:35 pm S Pearllngton, 3:45 p m Lookout, 4:30 pm ‘Lookout, s:lspm Pearlington, 6:oopm SUNDAYS: i Pearlington, s:(X>am Lookout, 5:45 am Lookout, 9:15 a m Pearlington, 10:00 a m H. Dorr, Master. Wiley T. Favre, Clerk. PROFESSIONAL. Dii. R. L. Llyod, I’K ARLINGTON, MISS, Okkick Hours —9 a. n. to 1 p. m. JL.ygtOwl Office—At residence. J. Q. Fountain, M. D., IPH YSICI I .V AND S URGE ON, PEARLINGTON, MISS. Office Hours: 9:30 ro 10:30 n. m., 4:30 to | 5:30 p m. MAXIMO MAFE, Modern having Parlor —o— The neatest and most up-to-date shop in the city. All work strictly tirst-class. Shaving, 10c; Hair cutting, :25c. CRAYON PORTRAITS. Small pictures enlarged to any size in crayon at a smallcost. Send lor prices Your photo on tintype returned uninjur ed Ordeis by mail given prompt alien non. w. A. Brown, Pearlluatou Miss. THE PEARLINGTON LIVERY STABLE* OSBORN & KOCH, PROPRIETORS. Stanley Kocb, Jr., Managjef. Geo. M. Geiger, Manager. First-class teams at reasonable prices. Special at tention given to travelling men. Haul ing lumber wood, etc. ■■ L - ■ - - .... .-d PkaklinGton, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1899 Following young gentlemen from this City wereamong the more prominent of the carnival visitors. Messrs. C. R, Cook, D. L. feuss, Frank Guitterrez. Subscribe to the Echo—all the uews all the time. SI.OO per year. Caruival visitors were very few this year. The Grip is su bad around toWuas to be on the verge of epidemiCjOearly every one is complaining. The oldest inhabitants iu this section are a unit iu declaring that ibis cold Soap s without exception th e coldest witbiu .their recollection. i Pretty printing, plain prices pleases particular people. The Echo prints the best and prettiest. Our vocabulary is too limited to giv e expression forcible enough to convey the real weather situation for the beginning of the week. The writer being “laid np” thiee days of this week fiom a mild attack of Gr! begs the indulgence of his readers and asks to be excused for Che scarcity Of “locals” . Mr. C. D. Orr one of our representative merchants spent Thursday iu New OrJeans Ou buniness. The steamer Columbia was successfully floated this week and towed into New Or leans by the steamer Dial. The cargo w as ail saved. Lineman £. L. Ray was called to the Bay this week to repair a break Da his line. What is the matter with our “Jupiter?” Dr, Fount >in an (Stanly Koch killed 107 robins Tuesday which beat all other huutbrs reported to ns for this “cool snap.” , "A thiug of beauty is a joy forevoed i Every job our presses torn out is -a ~ Quality considered our price:** duplicated. Let us serve nQt be ‘ Judge M. Geiger left for Little Rock. Ark., wher^ morn ing delegate to the national con C he RO , s a „ ft " oodmeu of the World, ftorrf tioo of the ton Camp No. 06, Southern H LntiieT Wefi- See change of ad Pearff Jursidictiou* Stable. if , r . Ain glut) Ltvery The schooners Lillie Sc mf McGiiigin were I,l™. ,„ d AU ee Where .nd Ptv pickets .1 th. momji > h vic|oitT „f , he jarihg .be receet th , new basin mm Jlclentlflo American Agency yyaN^yy,. f& ugn OATOITW* *U THAOB AC*j F ;v ir :-/ \ DIBICH PATMTB oidf • COPYRIGHT*, etcJ g.title ,union of hi♦ •*‘®’*Sr,£S saesaaap. • > B. Seal, vvM\t ATTOIIXE T A T-LA W, ~~M 4ra*Xit** la all Set OSast Cpaoti"*. WBc# J 'k&utmt atruete. Bay St. Lo • _ | m j- I ; 8 *tr Cu^^^- cTApi FA STOP! thU> it means Honey to you. Fan * er **Vegetables 'and Fruit^^y >n ®; u ®“^ ty ' W# JS£-2—£*- ."poVtoS,Tomatoes, String Bean? Butter B t n.Mkweet 1 °J?r! Pumpkins. Figs, Peaches, 1 ear*, I Ilium. , . - . Qreen Strawberries, Dew Bernes, (- .iron o n -9 GnipOS, t rSSSSmSSSSfi ESSi, !*—•• Melons, Pine MelonS- |iW . „ P SS& —-So.*.™ J *r aOW M BRII 1 ]pElS£± Barataria Canning Cos., Bilosi, MISSISSIPPI. of, trees will pay yon nicely. Plant them now. Why Is th* PICAYUNE The Favorlt* Mississippi Paper 1 •SCABS* Tt m The Best Paper In the South. . Its Bureau at Jackson, under th able management of EDGAR S. WILSON, who lets nothing of in terest escape, makes it a morning paper to Mississippi*!!* from the Capital of their state. It also contain* Superior Market Reports. DOIy Picayune. Twelve Months •••••s** 00 Six Months 6 00 Three Months.3 00 One Monih 100 Weekly- Sixteen Pages. Twelve Months 00 Sunday Picayune by Mall. Twelve Months 00 Farm To Lease or Rent; Vegetable, fruit and hay farm, near Claiborne station, Miss., on the L. A N. Railroad, ten miles west oi Bay St. Louts. For further particulars address “D,” care of The Sea Coast Echo, Bay St. Louts, Miss- NOTICE of Election of Board of Directors. Pearllngton, Hancock county, Mlss.,f February 6,1899. I Stockholders of The Poitevekt ;A Fayes Lumber Company, Ltd., are hereby notified, that In accordance with proTlsions of the charter of the company, a meeting of the stockholders will be held at the domicile of the company, In Pearlington. Hancock county, Mississippi, on Monday, the Twentieth Day of February, 1399, for the purpose of electing a board of five direc tors to serve during the ensuing year JOHN TOITEVENT, President. Trustee’s Sale* Bv virtue of a deed of trust made by Maggie B. Knapp on the 26th day of June, 1897, to Jules A. Blancas trustee, to secure to the New South Building A Loan Association, of New Orleans, Louisiana, a certain sum of money therein Speci fied, which said deed is recorded In the Clerk’s office In the Chancery court of Hancock county. Mississippi, at Bay St. Louis, In deed book “U” pages 471 to 477 inclusive, Which said debt has not been paid according to Us terms and condi tions, I, Henry Glnder, treasurer of said New South Building and Loan Association and ipso facto trustee in said deed of trust will, by direc tion of said Association, on Monday, the Sixth day of March, 1899, at the front door of the courthouse In the city of Bay St. Louis, Missislp pl, within the hours prescribe for sheriff’s sales, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: “A lot of land Ivlng In the town of Bay SLLouls, Hancock county,' Mississippi, having a front of 54 feet of the Bay of St. Louis, or the Mississip pi Sound, anr extending from said Sound or Bay back, or a course north 70 degrees west and be tween the parallel lines 54 feet apart, 636 feet. Bounded west by the land of Ellen E. Bajorln; north by property of A. Locassio, formerly Odlle F. Delery - east by Bay of St. Louis and south bj land of Mrs. Soule, formerly owned by Breath, being lots 3 and 4, Third ward, city of Bay St. Louis, less a strip 114 feet long by 54 feet wide off the wsst end of lot No. 3, together with all the improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging.” Said lot will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by the trust deed aforesaid, and such title will be conveyed as Is vested in undersigned trustee. H. GINDER, Trustee. Notice to Teachers. Pursuant to Instructions from State Superin tendent of Education H. L. Whitfield to give notice,! cause to be published below a copy of the circular sent to Hancock county. A, G. Stevenson, Supt. of Public Education, Hancock Cos. Nicholson, Miss., Jan. 18,1899. The circular; You will give notice to such teachers of your county as you deem qualified for the work, that ah applicants for Institute work for the summer of 1899 must submit a syllabus to the State Sup erintendent of Education by the 15th of March. The first three pages must be in the hand-writ ing of the applicant. It is requested that the re maining part be type-written. The syllabus should be an expression of the ap plicant’s opinion as to the character of the work that should be attempted tn a five days’ Institute, and its arrangements should show what parts should be especially emphasized. Each syllabus should be accompanied by answers to the follow ing questions: 1. Have you a degree? If so, from what col lege? 3. How many years have you attended In stitutes and Normals? 3. What experience have you had in conducting Institutes? 4. What is the character of license you hold? 5. What pedagog ical books havb you read? 6. What part have you taken in the local organization of teachers? 7. What work are you doing to better your scholar ship and teaching ability? 8. What position do you now hold? What class work are you doing? What are the limits of your academical or col legiate training, and what evltlence can you sub mit as to your attainments in scholarship? If desired, Mr. W. W. Slmonton, of this office, will copy Syllabi when received by March Ist and accompanied by a fee of $3.00. Resp’y., H. L. Whitfield, State Supt, of Education. Gaston Gr. Gardebled, BAY ST. LOUIS MISS act( ,- o ; -, i Vftj, G or BiniiHLß* Contracts taken for small arul large Jobs Liberal share of patronage solicited. Residence at Oardeblcrt’s drug store Bay St. Loois. 3TEWS AND OPINIONS OF National Imoortance The Sun ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - *. JM> a y° ar Daily and Sunday, by mail $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price sc. a copy. By mail $2 a yeaf Address THE SUN, New York LIVE OAK CAIRy 1 P Bourgeois, proprietor. Strictly pure Jersey milk, cream cheese batter, buttermilk. DUt ery tree Inspection of premises Inrlted. L. M. GEX, Aqt., •General Merchandise. Fancy and Staple Groceries. 1 Corner Hancock and Washington Sts., Bay 8 I Louis Miss. Skin Diseases. For the speedy find permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and ectema, Cham berlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch i ing and smarting almost Instantly and [its continued use effects a permanent cure It also cures itch, barber’s itch, scald head, sore nipple*, itching piles, chapped bands, chronic sore eyes and | granulated lids. 1 Dr. Cady’s Ceadittoa Powders for {horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge Price, 25 cents. Sold by TheMM LeEraasi THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY HAS MADE THIS STORE POPULAR. — m — . Below are given a few items of interest to economical purchasers: Special Bargains. One tot of pretty Indigo and fancy colored prffits at 4 cents a yard. . One case four-quarter choice bleached cotton, a 6-cent value at 5 cents a yard. Unbleached cotton—full yard wide—at 4 cents, worth 6 cents. A full line of Canton flannel—beginning with a 29-lnch nap, for 6 cents a yard. In ladies ’dress good we offer a varied and ex ceptionally good stock to select from. We have suitings in wool, cotton, cashmeres, serges, etc., r&ngingin prices from 10 cents up u the very best. Ask to look at them and you will be sure to find patterns and qualities Just to suit your fancy. You can buy ladles’ capes now. Our prices Put them In reach within the shortest purse, lain and fur-trimmed—from 75 cents up. We have also many bargains in rugs, with an abundant stock to select from. Shoe Department. In ladles shoes ask to see our special SI.OO and $1.50 values. The best ever offered for the mon ey. At $1.66 to $2.50 you can et something extra fine. Our Tremper shoe is the talk of the town and once worn you will have no other. Misses and children’s shoes at prices ranging from 40 cents up. In gents’ footwear we are offering a nice dress shoe at $1.15. Something finer can be had for $1.60 to $3.50. JOS. F. CAZENEb VE, Front, Near Union Streets, BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. LOOT OWN HIGH SCHOOL, An Inntilnte For Bolli Sexe*. .\on.S'(rlii It is the purpose of this school to educate boys and girls for usefulness; to lay a solid tion for practical life; to teach self-reliance: to qualify young teachers for their profess)'' i“. school offers advantages equal to any school on the coast. Your boy will be removed from i n>> eru effects of cities and railroad towns. This being strictly a manufacturing center, idleness rc---,vM no encouragement. There are no Wild-cat or floating saloons, In fact nothing of a nature teat tract the minds of voung people from their studies. Church facilities are good and bund ay -rnoo! unsurpassed. Good moral principles must be observed. Strict discipline will be niar.ainea throughout the term. Pupils will not be allowed to loaf at night or be permitted to be atwm from school without good cause. Your child will be carefully looked after at all times p. the teachers. B.y our methods of teaching study Is a pleasure and not a task. We tea li pupil? how to think and act for themselves. Our methods are natural methods and, therefore quicjtw comprehended. Dllligent application and thoroughness of work, Is our motto. This school encr* special advatagds to those expecting to teach. One completing our teachers’ course will 1 < prepar ed to successfully pass an examination for a State or county certificate. No young man or voting woman can do better than to spend a few months at this school. Tuition from $175 to bi.O l ?- Heart from SB.OO to SIO.OO. For further information apply to WATT M ATTII Krt S. Principal Logtown, Mississippi. Hot 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 vp^ victorious march of SELZ SHOES. These are the true American product, with the i | * true American superiority of fit and work- ;; I manship. If you once wear a SELZ you never go back to any other make of SHOES. •hamtia. Shoes for Sale by The Bay’s Mercantile Cos., Front St., Bay St. Louis*——— Positions Guaranteed TO GRADUATES OF PRACTICAL BUS,N,E p^ 01 LEGE, SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI. m ■■■■() jgS’SSE’S. 3d urn... B—tttal Caulos.o aen. on rR(g ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS. Gardebled’s Drug Store, Corner of Main and Toulme Streets. Bay St. Louis. Mlss.l . of Drues Patent Medicines. Toilet and Fancy Articles. Ststlonerv. • Oils, Brushesfand everything generally kept In a ftrst-tSass drug store. #* Prescriptions a specialty. Filled day and nlhgt. Land for Sale. On easy terms, piece of land part situated in city limits, measuring 314 feet on Dunbar avenue, running west about 3000 feet more or less. For further par ticulars apply to Cnas. Worsley, Bay St. Louis. Opposition Bakery, IANPRIKV BROS,, PROPS. Boys’ shoes—You can get a good qualm-. s,- m*. able>hoe at SI.OO. Clothing. As Is our custom, this department is Pill We have a nice line of suits, coats and vsste also a full line of pants. Boys suits and knee pants for all ago; -from 56 cents up for suits, and from 26 cents up for knee pants. We have a full line of bats and caps for men and boys. Men’s hats from 60 cents up. Boys’s hats from 25 cents up. Men'sand boys’ caps from lOctaop. Fancy Goods. Our stock of fancy goods is a credit to tbs town. There arc parlor lamps, fancy- china am! crockery ware, fancy water sets, toll'd and wort boxes, etc., games, picture books and Innftmsn ble pretty and attractive objects. Notions. You will find our notion department sioeked with everything you may need In that line. Thera are many odds and ends here at genuine ba: gi;;-- Trading Stamps. We give Purple Trading Stamps; ask for then. Prizes on exhibition in our window If you bar no blank book we will give you one. R. J. Turner, m. d-< SURGEON AND PIIYStCL'- ct Ba} ® Office: Front, near head of Union * Louie, Mias. Hours: Btoloa- p* ■ ~ to .L L. A. deMONTLUZIN. Chemist and Pharmacy • PEAUER l* • DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND " MHSTCINES, PERFUMER * LET ARTICLE*. pl p. SPECTACLES. c ‘ mmmrntar Cigar* and XobaccJ. Soda and Mineral v Erout near Main Street*, ~ Bn s> Loni ‘' PRESCRIPTION* A *PS°** k