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subscription: QipJi Dollar Per Annum. for Congress. „ Mirnorized to announce *V-'- bowers MWreck county an a candidate ' .iffl Democratic nomination f* Congress from the Sixth ,Dis trict’ , v „ nut homed. Ui^nouncc j,>VON M. BARBER lUtflaon County, as candidate f 1 .Up Democratic nomination ]"| C( „,gresa from Sixtli Die trict. ~wTue authorized to announce " > V . 11. HARDY . n. rrv rounty, as a candidate it r the democratic nomination for Congress from the Sixth dis trict. o,ir choice for Congressman. baton J. BOWERS, of Hancock County. BONO ISSUE 18 POPULAR, • Ever m advocator of a inunici ml Immhl issue for Bay Bt. Louis for public improvements, the po rtion of The Echo is so well knoivn to its readers that little or ....thing remains to be said Oil tllf mlinl. howcvei', The 'Echo wishes go on record again ns far ing a Imnd issue and endorses f„|lv the initial step taken last Snturdnv by the Bodnl of Mayor , U J Aldermen toward this direc tion. By reference to the Board s pro ceedings, published in another column, it will be seen a bond jue is not only officially propos ed but the very proper steps have been directed in the accomplish ment of the project. It is propos ed to build a city hall, one com mensurate with the dignity and importance of Bay St. Louis, and ilo ordered that it be ascertained whether it would bo practical for the municipality to own and oper ate its own electric light plant. That the Board has appointed Messrs. Jos. F. Cazcneuve, E. IL Hoffmann, J. B. loor, Frank J. Ladner. Jus. V. Dunbar an Ad ds*,n Committee insures absolute confidence and is an evidence nf soundness and safety that the accomplishment of tbo labors Mgigred them will be duly carried out. that stage has been reached by the citizens of progressive Bay St. Louis where all opposition to modern and sound method bolds no more, but on the contrary, it is a noteworthy fact the opposition on former occasion of a bond is sue has died out and in its stead grown a heal thy sontimont in favor of bonds. With so progres sive a Board of Mayor and Aider men and the co-opcraticip pf the Advisoiy Board there is no "doubt the issue will go through without a hitca and the improvements will soon be of the things that arc. A MISSISSIPPI HALL OF FAME. Mr. Dunbar How land, the keep er of the archives of the State, wants to know who have been the ten greatest Mississippians in or der that their portiaits may be made and hung on tiie walls of the new capitol. It is conceded hy all that Jefferson Davis, L. Q. Lamar, Gen. J. Z. George and L. C. Walthall are the four great est, hut who are entitled to the other six places is a question on tvhidi nearly everyone will differ, vol J. L. Power Is well entitled •on place in the Mississippi hall of fame and there are others be side statesmen and soldiers whoso names are on honor’s roll. The American would like to have some of its old residenter sub senhers give us their choice of the ten greatest Mississippians "'da their reasons why they dumb! be so named.—Vickshurk American, ” Keplymg to the above the Ab t'lilnn Examiner says: We twtily second the proposition to ■mg the portraits of illustrious WMUsippians upon the walls of . lobbies ana corridors in the capitol, but oppose the sug swiioii of the restriction to “ten treat eat Mississippiaos.’’ No j , gre*ient within the proposed "’!* tou 'd meet the views and '*piujiia'of the people or would • t ? either to history or our ii'lnous dead. A better plan, ’ 'he only fair and just scheme a portiait gallery that will . popular demands, quiet all *! ,ute lln< * jealousy, will ho to ' fpon the people to contribute I ouits of eminent men of the ’ " 10 *w of their own citi ' . a,, d ( 'f 'vide influence as " r ' - 'Salesmen, jurists, ora ’“edieos, ministers, editors, uliiT a 8 r 'oulturists, authors, (( "''hropUts, oduuators, ar (”c_* hxing a standard as to iffo. 1 ; 1 " * nVl ' k * requiring the , .“8? l( > come up to the d0c0,!... c 0,!... 1:1 an a, tistio sense of a t "P tent examining board. If evL '"‘° il will bo the pride of - t( *. “hang a picture i . ,ne ’ ttoJ Mississippi will the finest historical ih(,so ,',r in 11,0 Union,' for w 'b„ or national note, iteu„| UC pictured Jy their own will be repre-j lion V ", ou 8 h appropt ie- 1 > owly perhaps, but finally, i would 11,1U , k ( | f a li,4t of t" that Ouit n *lohn Anthony (t , ; UI ; < S • I’ronUas, Albert ii ßr ?, wn * Gener l Charles V4,rk ’ • U. Humphrey, . J.. mis paver Or • * Thte Official Journal ' -of THE citk br bay BT. Louis. Gholson and glorious VV. 11. C. Whiting, the hero Of Haines’ Mill who died in the defense of Fort Fisher, who was one of the few great men horn in the State; Col. J. M. Stone, Bishop Paine, John B. Sale, Robert J. Walker, Judge Holt, Wifi. H. McCardle, Alex K. McClurg, Abo Humphries, Judge L. E. Houston, Judge Verger; the grandest of Indians, Greenwood Leflore; the ablest of negroes, Blanch k. Bruce and acoraa of others who would bo eminent anywhere. THE FRE3S 15 FOR MR. BOWERS. There arc up to this writing, of the thirty newspapers puhli-hed in the district, one advocating the candidacy of Mr. Barber, two for Cant. Hardy (his home papers), and fifteen for Mr. Bowers, Com ment is unnecessary. Here are the fifteen; Sea Coast Echo, * Biloxi Review, Gulfport Record, Pass Christian Beacon, Laurel Ledger, Laurel Chronicle, Simpson County Nows, Pearl River News, Poplarville Free Press, Watchman Journal, Collins Commercial, Waynesboro Beacon, Braxton New Era. Laurence Couty Press, Waynesboro Nows, Judge Neville’s Ability and The Echo’s Enterprise Appreciated. A SPLENDID LOCAL PAPER. Brookhavnn Leader. The Sen Const Echo, published at Bay St. Louis by Chits. (J. Mo reau, contained in its issue of last week a tine half-tone cut of Judge Jas. H. Neville and a report of his charge to the Hancock county grand jury, which had been taken down in short hand for the Echo, as delivered. Bit). Moreau is one of the best newspaper men on tho Coast, and this stroke of color prise is only one of many that characterize the Echo as a splen did local paper. A SPLENDID HAI/P-TOMP. PtfcTtlHE. Scranton Democrat-Star. The Bay Bt. Louis Echo of last Saturday contained a splendid half-tone picture of our able and distinguished Judge James H. Ne ville. Accompanying the picture and supplementing the enterprise appears the Judge’s able charge to the grand jury of Hancock. Mr. Moreau hud the charge spe ciallv reported in short hand for the Echo. We congratulate Bro. Moreau on his enterprise. • * • THE BEST CIRCUIT JUDGE IN TIIR STATE. Poplarvlllo Free Premi, The lust issue of the Sea Coast Echo contained a splendid half- 1 tone picture of Judge Janies H. I Neville, also his full charge to the j grand jury of Hancock county. Judge Neville is recognized us the host circuit judge in the State ami wo sec nothing to prevent him from being elected governor should he consent to run in the next race. He is popular ail over the State and would grace any of fice in Mississippi with dignity and ability. He deserves all the nice things said of him by the press of the State. • * • EVIDENCE OE ENTERPRISE. Jackson Clarion Ledger. The Sea Coast Echo, of Bay St. Louis, prints a handsome half-tone picture of Judge Neville, and his charge to the grand jury in full, which was stenographed for that paper. This is an evidence of on terpiise that the Clarion-Ledger is glad to note. The Echo is one of the brightest and best papers of the State. * * COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE. Ocean Springs Progress, The Bay St. Louis Echo dis played commendable enterprise lust week by printing a handsome half tone picture of Judge Neville together with his charge to the Hancock grand jury. The num ber was printed on extra heavy book paper and was a most cred itable issue. * * / THE KIND OF PAPER WE PUBLISH. Brookhay*n Times. The Bay St. Louis Echo of last week contained an excellent half tone picture of Judge Neville to sether5 ether with a full report of the udgo’s charge to the grand jury, specially reported for the Echo. Our friend Moreau is one of the best newspaper men in the State and publishes a splendid paper. • FULL REPORT OF THE ABLE CHARGE Pdan Christian Beacon. Last week the Bay St. Louis Echo contained a splendid like ness of Judge J. H. Neville, and a full report of the able charge delivered by the Judge to the re cent grand jury of Hancock county. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought One cow in li e trust is worth two on the farm., flic Sea 4tai Mo. I THE BEACON PREDICTS THE ELECTION OF BOWERS. Pans Christian Beacon, June 7. As the Congressional campaign progresses in this District it be comes more apparent each day, to the unbiased obververs, that Mr. Bowers is fast gaining a load that his two worthy opponents will not be able to overcome, an I it ap pears now as if he is certain to receive the nomination in the first primary. In llie interior and northern counties of the District, whore it 'was thought Colonel Hardy would |be a great favorite, Mr. Bowers has developed such a strong fol lowing that it is conceded now hy men who will not vote for him that he will carry a majority of these counties, while tho opposi tion that was claimed to have ex isted against him in some com munities along the coast has al most entirely faded away and many who at first wert against him arc now among his most ar dent supporters. It is a safe pre diction to concede him Hancock and Jackson counties by large majorities, and in this (Harrison) county, the home of Mr. Barber, ho will receive such a fluttering vote as to necessitate the official count to decide tho result, if he don’t carry the county. In this election, as in all others, the Beacon is under no obligations to support or oppose either of the candidates, nor lias it any spite to spleen or personal grievances to avenge. We hold naught but tho kindliest feelings for tho aspir-. ants, and arc therefore in a posi tion to view the situation from an unprejudiced point. In sending Mr. Bowers to Con- gross, without any disparagement to his two opponents, tho Beacon 1 believes that the Sixth Disliict will have a representative who will prove himself worthy of tho honor! —and one who will devote to the 1 fullest extent, his untiring energy and employ all of Ids wonderful j ability in behalf of the District,' without prejudice or favoritism to any particular part or parts of it. I OUR CHOICE FOR CONORESSHAN.' Laurel Chronicle. The Chronicle is of the opinion that the interests of the Sixth] Congressional District, of Missis- j sippi, will be best promoted by ] the election as representative in j Congress of Hon. Eaton J. Bow-! ers, of Hancock county, and en-| tertuining that opinion it does not hesitate to so announce to the j public. In thus expressing its choice the Chronicle has nothipg to say against the gentlemen who are the opponents of Mr. Bowers in this] matter. Wo have no attack to make on these gentlemen. Wo have considered the matter; we have heard the candidates sneak ; wo have, so fur as possible famil iarized ourselves with the public careers of the candidates, and wo have sought information concern ing them that would enable us to reach a conclusion, and our de liberate conclusion is that Mr. Bowers is the man for the place. Mr. Bowers is young, active, vigorous, brilliant, thoroughly honest, familiar with the needs of tho district, awake to the import ance of the work and labor that will devolve on the representative from this district, ami is in every respect qualified, competent and able U> do that work. Mr. Bowers lias hud much ex perience in public life, and has always performed Ns public du ties with credit and honor. His experience as a public man. his unquestioned ability, his liberal education, his skill and strength in debate, his loyalty to truth and fact, his thorough honesty, his firm and fixed opinions on public questions, will, in our opinion, enable him to take the same po sition in Congress that ho now holds in his profession. If elect ed there are many years of useful ness before him. That he is de serving of the confidence of the people, his whole life, public and private, testifies. His own coun ty people have on more than one occasion manifested their confi dence in his ability, and shown their appreciation of his public services by endorsing him, and it is authentically stated that they will again—iu spite of reports to tho contrary--give him an onliiu siastic support, and a practically unanimous endorsement. As u legislator, Mr. Bowers has taken high rank, and has impress ed Ids legislative work upon the laws of the Slate. He was chair man of the House judiciary com mittee doubtless the most im portant and ablest of our legisla tive committees. He has been a citizen of this District for many years. He has seen the great industrial develop ment of southeast Mississippi be gin, and its progress, so far as congressional action can aid that progress, cannot be trusted in safer hands than his. The congressional canvass has not progressed a great way, but the growing strength of Mr. Bow ers can he clearly seen. Let the people of Laurel and Jones county get together in this election. We should not scatter our votes, but should stand to gether and make our influence felt. Let u.i give a practically unani mous support to Hancock coun ty's able candidate, Eaton J. Bow ers. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. **• TIME TO SPEAK OUT. Biloxi Review, June 7. The Review is of the opinion that, in view of tho condition that the Congressional contest in this district is assuming and the ano malous issues being interjected therein? it is time for those who have at heart the welfare of tho district to take a stand for tho candidate who, in all respects, best represents the industrial ad vancement of the counties con cerned. We are not unmindful of the force and effect of tho plea if “the home man,” and while there are the strong reasons of the \ same birth place and boyhood as ! sociations t prompt the writer to the support of Hon. E. J. Bow ers, the fi st, despite these ties, has heretofore served to keep this | paper silent as to choice of candi dates. The Reyicw is ovei and above sentiment for the mpt ul and commercial upbuilding of this section, and for the candolate J whom it believes can and will do I most in that direction We want more railroads, mure industries, more prosperity, and thi* people is vitally concerned in sending a man to Congress who, in his past record and professions for the fu ture, host gives the hope of their being brought here. This district docs not need and cannot afford an idler nr marplot, but must have 1 a representative who in his actions ami principles gives the hope of a forward industrial movement. The Review believes that Hon. E. J. Bowers best gives this hope, in his past record and iu his profes sions and in his marked ability to fulfill those professions; we shall then lend all our powers to com pass his election, and shall do bat tle for his success upon the high ground of his merit ind worth as exemplified in bis faithful dis charge of official trusts higberto confided to him, and his ability to host serve the great ami import ant interests of this <listriet. The Review is for E. J. Bowers for Congress and tho voters of the dis trict will ratify the choice. Attorney-General McClurg re ceived from the printer a thirty (iage pamphlet, entitled “The letich anti Bar of Mississippi.” This pamphlet contains the name and postoffico address of every lawyer in the State of Mississippi, together with the terms of hold ing court in every district In the State. Attorney - General Mc- Clurg has sent these pamphlets to all the lawyers in the Stale with his compliments. The pam fihlet shows that there are more awyers in Jackson than iij any city in the State, that city leading with thirty-five; Vicksburg comes next, with thirty-two; Meridian follows, with thirty-one: Green ville is next, with twenty-one, anp Natchez is at tho foot of the list of the big towns of the State, hav ing only nineteen. This pamphlet was intended for distribution the first of the year, hut General Mc- Clurg experienced some delay in having it printed and lie has just received them from tho printer. The Echo gladly welcomes the Laurel Chroircle to its exchange table. Laurel, located on a spur of the G. & S. 1., R. R., is recog nized as one of the coming Indus tiial centers of the State, if not of the South. There is no better evidence of Laurel’s prosperity than the appearance of the Chron icle, chocked full of advertise ments and news and editorial mat ter proportionately plentiful. By the way, the Chronicle is cham pioning the cause of Hon. E. J. Bowers, who is going to roll up a big majority in that section of the District. The Southern Farm Gazette calls attention to a fact long re cognized by observant farmers, that “there is nothing equal to good thorough cultivation to make a growing crop stand a drouth a long lime. Let a corn crop be caught weedy and grassy with a hard crust on the ground from former heavy rains and a short drouth will often fire and ruin it.” The Crystal Springs Meteor notes the hauling to town by J. W. Day, one of the leading truck furthers of Copiah county, of a wagon load of cabbages in 111 crates, weighing 22,000 pounds, pulled by an ox team in which the steers averaged 1,450 pounds in weight. Another dividend has been de clared by the Standard Oil Com pany, which shows profits of 30 per cent on its $100,000,000 ca pital for the past six months. Peo eople who own Standard Oil stock will continue to have meat on the table. Paderewski, the prince of pia nists, cleared $120,000 in three I months while in America. Al most a,good day’s work for J. Pierpont Morgan, t r Teething ] | Then the bafcy Is most like- J 1 ly nervous, and fretful, and | j doesn’t gain in weight. \ Scott’s Emulsion \ 3 is the best food and medicine i ! for teething babies. They and ! gain from the start. Send for a free sample. I SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, a 409-415 I'tarl Street, New York. R BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. J _ * (contlmiod from last weuk’H Ordered by the Board that tho following amounts he allowed and Ca and out of county treasury as per ills on file, examined and ap proved, to-wit: SUxVnlll A Alford, lumber for road# 18 and 19 * 14 90 John Megehee, hauling lumber on roada IN and JO A 00 Bourgeon, Broa., nail# for roada 49 and 01 GO J. B Bordagn, ditching and grading road No. 80, per contract 40 00 Caalmlr Nloalae, Hr , and Frank Nlcalae two daya eauh aa road committee 4 00 J. W.MUohell, keeper poorhouae,tor May 12 no R. A J. Comb, J. P„ feoa In felony caaoa.. B Bu J. U Herrin, nonatable. feoa where State fared 4 IB Walker, Kvana A cogawell co., aaaeaa nient rolls 38 00 Walker. Evana A cogawell co.. sundrlea for Office of hoard of Hupemaon 5 48 Tho Huh, a mad rtna for Huperlnlondont’a offi ' 2 40 Sea coaat Echo, blank# lor Superintend ent*# office 3 (10 Gulfcoaat I’rogreaa, blanka tor Juatlceot peace. B 0 Qudf coaat Progi ■ to, blanka and envel op. fur chancery clerk’# office 060 E. ft. Hoffmann, clerk, atampa and ata tlonery tor office from Febtuary Bth to June fat...... 21 % Dr. a. Q. Fountain, service# aa county hbUth officer from November 1.1001, to 1002 7B 00 ,*ror good cause shown, H. 8. JWenton and A. M. Mitchell are excused from further service at this meeting of the Board. Ordered that Board adjourn un til! joinor ow morning at 8 o’clock J, L. Mtookiike, Pronident. Tuesday Moknino, 8 o’clock, \ Juno 3, 1302. J Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present as on yesterday except H. 8. Weston and A. M. Mitchell excused. Ordered that following amounts allowed by Circuit court be re-al low.d ami that warrants issue for same, to-wit:— R. L.Hurphy.foron', wenk’a aerrloo# a •tonographor 4O 00 E. H. Hoffmann,clnrk, for fee# In HtaU> B. H Hoffman, clerk, tor drawing two vo nlrn fttoltt., 800 E. H. Hoffmann, olork, five day’a attend ancethla term IB 00 E.H. Hoffmann, olork, six month’# ex officioaorvlooa (circuit court) 25 00 E. H. Hoffmann,clerk, aundiloa for office (circuit court) 16 to J. F. Casenottvc, aHorlff, for bailiff# NO 00 J. F. caSoncuvo, ahorlff, for five daya at tendance, aolf and deputy JO (X) J. F Ciionouve, ahorlff alx month’# ox- Offlcle aorvlooa 100 no J. F, Gjwcnouvo, ahorlff, guarding prla oner,. 400 J. F. ( axonouvo, ahorlff, for feoa In State caa> a. 50 00 3. P. I uonouvo, ohcrlff, for labor, etc., porL.rmad In court yard 25 no J. F, (-sxonnuvo, ahorlff, for convoying ■rtwAora..,. N 20 J. F. Cxonouvo ahorlff, for mlloago aum monlog wltneaaoaoutaldo county IDA J. F. Cffioneuve, ahorlff. for aundrlo# and cleaning Jail 23 00 Ladnci-fTarver Mercantile Company, tor aandrloa for courthouse 1 76 Gulf Coaat tea A Manufacturing Cos., for Ice during term of court 2 26 Following amounts allowed and paicpfjut of county treasury, to wit:— J. K. G tenemre, sheriff, for victualing prlw fiera from May Bth to June 2nd— .12 80 J. L. 4egehe, M. B. H.. two daya In aJocdng bridge* 4 00 P. J P Vpffray, M. B. 8.. three daya In f bridges 8 00 L. ft. Bourgeois M. B. H., Inspecting con tract work cm road No. TiO, two days.... 4 00 Gulf t oaaf Ice and .> anufacturing Cos., foelights April ad May 8 22 BoWvrilTvMffe 4k .McDonald, for services * ns oouniy attorneys from December I, 1001. to June 1,18U2 ISO 00 Ordered that hill of J. A. Seal. j ,1. P., for inquest on body of Sid ney Johnson be laid over to next meeting. Whereas, by the orders of this Hoard, W. W. Stockstill, county superintendent of education, on March 1,1900, executed two leases, one to VV. E. Shaw conveying for fifteen years section 15, township 5, range 14, west, in Hancock county, Mississippi, for the sum of $2,762.84, payable in fifteen yearly installments, which lease is recorded in hook Z, pages 351 ami 352, of the Record of Deeds of said county; another lease to A. S. Carr conveying for fifteen years section 16, township 5, range 15, west, in Hancock county, Missis sippi, for the sum of $720.68, payable in fifteen annual install ments, which lease is recorded in hook Z. pages 565 and 566, of the Record of Deeds of said county, and on the 7th day of May, 1900, executed another lease to Geo. W. Walker conveying for fifteen years section 16, township 6, range 14, west, in Hancock coun ty, Mississippi, which lease is re corded in hook A2, pages 107 and 108, of the Record of Deeds of said county; and section 16, town ship 5, range 17, west, and section 16, township 6, range 17, west, were leased for a period of ninety nine years many years ago and are now claimed by James T. Mary, and section 16, township 8, range 16, west, was leased for ninety nine years many years ago and the south half of said section is now claimed by the H. Weston Lumber Company and the north half is now claimed by the J. A. Fa'<re Lumber Company; and whereas said lands were and arc only valuable for the timber there on, and the Board and the lessees supposed the latter had the legal right to cut and remove said tim ber, and the purchase money giv en for leases was based on the supposed existence of said right. Now, therefore, it is hereby or dered by the Board that the pres ident of this Board execute and | deliver bills of sale conveying all of the interest of the respective townships to which said sixteenth sections belong, to the mcrchant | able pine timber thereon to the | present owners of said leases as | follows;—To H. E. Shaw all the I merchantable pine timber on sec tion 16, township 5, range 14, ! west, in consideration of SI.OO and the payment of the notes as they bee me due as shown by the said lease executed to him. To A. S. Carr all the merchantable pine limber on section 16, town ship 5, range 15, west, in consid eration of SI.OO cash and the pay ment of the lease notes as they i become due as shown by the said I lease executed to him. To E. H. j Moores all the merchantable pine timber on section 16, township 6, I range 14, west, on tho payment of SI.OO cash and tho payment of the amount of bis hid for the unex pircd lessc of said Geo. \V. Walk er to said section to E. 11. Hoff mann, Commissioner in case No. 844 of the general docket of the chancery c unt of said county in W. W. Stockstill, county super intendent of education vs. Mrs, 11. J. Walker, ct als. To James T. Mary, tho merchantable pine timber on section Hi. township 6, range 17, west, in consideration of SI.OO. To the 11. Weston Lum ber Company the merchantable | pine timber on south half of sec tion Hi, township 8, range Ifi, west. To the 11. Weston Lum ber Company or the said timber or so much of said section a.-, may belong to it, in consideration of SI.OO. To the J. A. Favre Lum ber Company the merchantable pine timber on the north half of said section 16, township 8, range j 1(5, west or so much of said sec tion IB as may belong to J. A. Favro Lumber Company in con sideration of SI.OO. And it. is further ordered that said vendees of said timber shall have author ity to cut and remove said timber) during tho life of their respective leases. Ordered by the Board that the following amounts ho allowed to members and officers of this Board, towit:— J. L. Mflgehe®, president, two dav and 82 mlloa f 12 10 H. H. Woaton, member. one day and 42 miles 8 lo A, M. Mitchell, member, one day and w mile* 7 40 P. J. Man ffray, member, two days and :K) ml I on.. it 50 L. H. BonrßcolH, momhwr, two daya and 10 mlloa H 60 J. F. Cazenetnr*. Hherlff, for two daya at this mooting | 00 E. H. Hoffmann, dork, for two daya, thla mooting 4 00 Ordered that Board adjourn un til Board in course. J. L. MeGehkk, President. Honor bright, wouldn’t you he a J. Picrpont Morgan if you could? It is understood that the hobo combine will not make any effort to oppose the formation of the soap trust. As tho Sultan of Turkey gets only $30,000,000 a year it is no wonder that he cannot pay his personal debts. Baseball rules should be revis ed iu such a way as to permit each captain to give his legal coun sel a chair near the umpire. As summer advances there is the usual revival of interest in the problem of getting closer in to toucli with the north pole. n. PAVNAUP... MANUFACTURER OF Saddlery and Collars. Harness of all de- 00 UoI scriptions from Carriages Trimmed. j Repairing a Specialty. All work Positively Guaranteed ■# Bay St. Louis, Miss. When In Need of Fire or Stove WOOD Ring up Telephone No. 7< and your order will be properly attended to. No delay. Big measure. Orders taken for Bricks, Lime, Cement, White and Yellow Band, and Charcoal. CONRAD SICK, Bav St. Louis Brick Yard L. A. de Montluzin, CHEMIST PHARMACIST, DEALER IN Drugs, Cnemlcals and Patent Medicines, Perfu mery Toilet Articles, Candles, Spectacles, 1 Flsbln# Tackle, Etc. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SODA & MINERAL WATERS,! FRONT neai Main Street*. BAY ST. 00018, MISS j PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY [ [forthehorse • Robinson’s Hoof’Qrowing and Sore-Healing Ointment I Will absolutely cure any case of Scratch**. Mud Feer, Quitter*, Contracted Hoof, Collar Boiln. Sore Rreaeta, Sore Back*. Split Hoofs, Thrush. Suppurating Corn*. Shoe Boil*. Cuts Corks, etc. Will grow hair on here spots, and keep off file*. Worth it* weight in gold. Per Sal# hy Dealers. Pfticc 2bc. Pen box A Send for Booklet and Testimonial* to m i rGlobe Oil Cos. Cleveland, Ohio I : T a —I . lt J I Always have The Echo to do your job printing. thk kciio’s Job I’niiti iig Department lw Complete nnd I'p-iO'Dst*. POWER EQUIPPED. CASTOR IA ------ --- Tho Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has hem in use tor over 30 years, has borne tho signature of -and has been made under his per sonai supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as.good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, l>rops and Hoothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Oiarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA always Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. n ukmv nnir. wmm wm m. Petkr Hellwkok. Prwidnnt. Fltowt: 52. Euof.nk II Roberts, Counter, •I. F. CAZBNBUVK, Vlc Pmaldent. F*f.ter Tudurt, A**ttant (Junior Hancock County Bank, OF HAY ST LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Foreign and Domestic Exchanges Bought and Sold. Doponltn raoalyed from (l no) oon dollar upward l/an mado on approyod nscurlty Your aouount la nollcitcd DIRECTORS: Jos. F Cazeneuvr Jah V Ddwbas.- P, B. Dunbar, Pkter Heixweqi W J Poitevkst E H. I lOKKM AN V, OR AS MaRHIIAI.I., E H ROBERTS, H. 8. WEBTON. MENDES & HART, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. WoglVDOiir attention to buying and nUlng | OFPlCß—Ground Floor, oaslnß, tn. Proportion for root and aale Taion MASONIC BUILDING, Main ntroat, and Insurance attended to Rants oolleotnd. 1 Bay t Loots,Minn Shall You Study OSTEOPATHY? YES. There’* moufy in jr. Till*:** t* five thousand dollar* :i yeai—tliMt'n whuf unr gmduafeH do. Thrru’tf honor in if—it in noble to do -ood. Tli*i<s i* (iltMHiirc in it—restoring Mm* uciiuied, I*-1p 1* •** nd afflicted in iiiHpirmg. There i* pur pom; in it--it in found ed on llir rumple tr.Mi that, the per feel, iii iehiiu rutin perfectly. There m unexampled oppoi tunity 200,000 praelili mein could be put I o w ork today. Then Ihere’a the co*|—2o month*’ cour-eai half tlie coni of other pro feMHMI.M. The HoufliiTii School in at the top— graduate* equipped for thorough ner vlCe, member A*Hoeiateil Colleges, flu• faenlty, every facility. The graduate* we*ven**ut out get re* Mil m. The\ cure people. They are lor life alter a few week* of men I nouH work We appeal to >"ii JVo.ii their record. They have won * .cc h*. And yon can do it. 'I h * ncieiu e i* levoliitionizing drug lut'd ea'ion. “(Jet hack to nature 1 ' i* the nlogau ofpiogreiM. Oftteopulby i* ua tun ’* method. Ank ijh any We want Aon to know wba thin new ay* tern '* that im all; w I mat your intelli gence for the u ni, Southern School of OSTEOPATHY, Franklin, Kentucky. I examines the "Sole of Honor” and finds it is the Soul of Honor, You gr f \ may not know as much about shoes as he does, but take our word for it—so good a shoe as Sl* “Koyw.l Blue” for so small a price was never offered be fore. All styles, all shapes, all satis factory kinds of _ }f Bj leathers at one price, Be . Iw * M,n • r " *•<* it Stit. s<h.t auw Chicago, (lit largest (nonMmn o •wrfahoM taUMttwUL. f For Sale by The Bay’s Mercantile Cos. Eleventh Year, No. 21. A- DOZEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE Osteopathic treatment. '• The percentage of It* cufe# in greater (bun iit any other system. !i. Mostof itscuresare made when all nine has failed. L c " r H runny troubles ttet medicine cannot. 4. The treatment in absolutely n-jte 5. It doe* not produce one disease to cure another. ti. It removes the cause of the di sease. 7. Improvement continues after treatment, and the cure is permanent ft. The system is mil saturated with dangerous drug.. It is more pleasant to lake than any other treatment. 10. Ihe method of treatment ap. peals to the common sense of intelli gent people. 11. The thousands who have tried it are enthusiastic in its prtine. )J. The charges are quite reasons hie. Literature Furnished If Desired. Southern Infirmary of Osteopathy, Franklin, Kentucky.