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THOS. L. EVANS, QRUGGIST . . . Star Drugstore. PpASh TITUS'S! 1 roll®* Bop, Perfumery. Sponge*, etc. Try Evuha’ Liver Regulator * * ' 7OX * XJV LI S ° a sure cure for all all diseases of the liver. _ *#-ProsorlpUons compounded day oi night. Order* by mall prompt In AniPITIAa Wy attended to. Turpentine, Paint*, Oils, Etc. Presents and all Kinds of Toys. THE SEA ( OAST ECHO. Entered at the Bay St. Louis postofflce as sec ond-class mall matter. CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE NOb. Office, 3-3. Residence, 3-3. CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903. CHAB. O . MOR EAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Subscription—sl per annum, in advance. .. . \ Lord & Thom**, *6 Randolph street. NEW YORK Represented by Rowell ft Co.,*No 10 Spruce street. PHILADELPHIA: Represented by N. W. Ayer ft bon, Times Building. I'm Dished every Saturday. Subscription, 11.00 per annum, strictly In advance. So pay. no paper Louisville 4‘Naihville R. R. Schedule, unites meet Saturday May 27rd, 1903. SOUTH ROUND— Arrive: I—Limited passenger,daily, 6:18 p m No S-Fast Mall, dally, .......’ sSim No. Fast Express, 4 : ]ft p m Vo. 7—Coast, Ltd dally, ex. Sunday,..7:l a m No. 9—Coa&t, Train Monday only 5:4* a m S°* !i“Coast. dally ex. Sun. dt Mon 8:31 a m No. 13—Hunday Excursion Sun. only .5:57 p rn No. 15—Wednesday Excursion 5:50 prn No. 97—New York Fast Mail 9:4.' a m NORTH BOUNi>—: Arrive. No. 2 Fast mall, daily, 9:48 pm No. 4--Limited passenger, dally,. ...10:51 am No. o—Limited Express 8: .Warn No. B—Coast, Ltd. dally ex Sunday 5:09 p m No 10—Coast train 7 ; oi p m No. 12 —Sunday Excursion 9:34 a m No. 14—Wednesday Excursion 9:55 a m No. 90—New York Fast Mall 9:30 prn John A, GREEN. Local Agent. I CITY ECHOES. | FOR RENT —Offices on tho second floor in tho handsome new Echo Build ing on Front street, either singly or in suites of two or more. Kent: Moderate. A number of the younger set gave a dance last night at the Clifton Hotel Pavilion. Mr. John K. Edwards registered at the Commercial Hotel, New Orleans, last Monday. < Mrs. Jules Casanova of Logtown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Bangard on Main street. Congressman E. J. Bowers left Satur day on u visit to Chicago, and is expect ed to return today. Miss Wells returned homo Tuesday evening from a visit of several days to friends in Now Orleans. Mrs. C. K. DeLappo and daughter are I visiting their relatives, tho de Montlu ; zin family, for a few days. Mr. August Pcrre returned home yos- I terday, after an absence of several | months in Hattiesburg, Miss. A number of young people were enter tained Tuesday night at a pleasant dance given by the Misses Caldwell. Mr. John Bangard is spending a vaca tion with his family in this city, after an absence of several years in Now Orleans. Mr. Thomas Ames left Thursday for Ocean Springs, his former home, where he will spend a week or more visiting his sister. Mr. John Osoinaeh, a leading mer chant and prominent citizen of this city, spent part of Thursday with his brother at Gulfport. Master Clifford Mediae of New Or leans, is the guest of his friend, Master Eaton Bowers at his parents’ home on Front street. 1 Mr. J. W. Watts is on a visit to rela tives in Texas. In his absence his inter est arc well taken cure of by his friend, Mr. A. E. Joyner. | Mrs. 8. P. Driver returned Wednes day, after a pleasant visit of some time with relatives and friends in her old home in “sunny Tennessee.” Mr. Charles A. Breath is, we under stand, building another racing yacht, to be named the “Reliance.” We hope him his usual success in this line. Mr. Victor (Manly ) Blaize is now on one of the work trains between this city and New Orleans and is now enabled to spend his nights with his family and friends. County Registrar Hoffmann has an nounced a change in his Hariel and Daesar dates. He will be at the first named place on Tuesday, June 23rd and at the second on Wednesday, June 24th. Mr.P. K. Collet, the enterprising and fcn’V m-n.w c f T>, y g t> Louis Uua-L iho A itio and Pacific Tea Company, spent Sunday with his parents and other relatives in New Or leans. Mrs. A. N. Reed of New Orleans,Mias Regina Rapier, of Mobile, Ala.; Miss Virginia Carter, of Laurel, Miss., and Mr. Leonard Nicholson, of New Orleans composed a party which spent a few days visiting at “Fort Nicholson home.” A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Whitney at their home in New York fitv at an early hour Thursday morning. The news was received the same day by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. deMontluzin,grand parents of Mrs. Whitney, who is well mown here as formerly Miss Alice de -appe. Mr. E. C. Hoffmann, representing the Sew York Life Insurance Cos., with of ice in the Echo Building, returned Thursday from a trip of several days in he Pearl River district of the county ndting policies. The New York is one if the standard companies and Mr. Hoff nann will do a good business. From the June distribution of the State school fund Harmon county, out ide of the separate school districts, will eceive $2674.90; Jackson county, $2600.- 3, and Hancock $2478.90. The separate chool district of Biloxi will receive 1910.81; Pass Christian, $007.81; Gulf ort, $410.59; Ocean Springs, $316.48; firanton, $467.45; Moss Point, $453.54; lay St. Louis, $756.76. - DEATH Of VERY REV. FATHER F. J. BLANC. i— . - Vcr Y Rev - Pother Florimond Joseph Blanc, canon of the Catholic ch urehand pastor of the church of Our Lady of the Gulf, died at about 12 o’clock tonight! thp Hotel Dieu, Now Orleans, to which place he had been taken Thursday morning for treatment. About two weeks ago Father Blanc began suffering from a carbuncle on the back of his’ncck and asecond one followed about a week later. He became so weakened.from continued suffering that his health rapidly declined and ho was at once taken to New Orleans where it was thought he could be better and more conveniently treated. Death was due from a result of the carbuncles I and complication of Brights and diabetes diseases. Tho body will arrive here tomorrow morning, and exposed at the church where no later than last'Sunday, though a very sick man, he officiated at High Mass and delivered one of his usually instructive and practical sermons. While as a matter of course no ar rangements ior the funeral have been made in advance, however, it is safe to say the interment will not take place before Tuesday or Wednesday, when the Bishop will in all likelihood be pre sent. Father Blanc was a native of Prance, aged 63 years." Mr. E. C. Ballintino left this morning for his homo at Pearlington, having sufficiently recovered from a long siege of illness contracted in his home town. For twenty-seven days ho lay at his mother’s homo with typhoid-malaria, and thanks to the skill of the family physician and healthful atmosphere of Bay St. Louis,which means annihilation to all disease, pulled through. Mr. Bal lintine has severed bis connection as manager of the Hancock Connty Bank Branch at Pearlington, and, as will be seen by reference to The Echo’s adver tising columns, has engaged in the sur veying and real estate business. He is a deserving young gentleman and de serving of success. The first meeting of tho Directors of tho Rohmer Automatic Car Fender Com pany was held hero Monday night. The following were elected Directors for tho ensuing year: Dr. W. B. Rohmer, Chas. Marshall, Louis Spotomo, E. H. Hoffmann, Bay St. Louis; Dr. A. R. Robertson, Pass Christian; Chas. J. Green, New Jersey. The following offi cers wore elected to serve for the ensu ing year: Dr. W. B. Rohmer, Presi dent; E. H. Hoffmann, First Vice-Pre sident; H. H. Beard, Second Vice Pre sident; Louis Spotomo, Secretary and Treasurer. The President and Treasur er were authorized to issue stock certi ficates. The magnificent schooner “Lillian C.” withdrawn from the oyster trade and rigeed for the summer, made her first trip this season to “Goose Point” at Cat Island. On beard wore Commodore Fer nando Puig, Robert MoWillliam, Tony and Louis Lanaux, Edgar Rea, Dr. E. Dunbar, B. Dunbar, R. F, O’Brien. Tho party made a catoh of ten redfish, sixty four sea trout. The run from the island to this city was made in one hour and thlrtv minutes. This schooner is one of the finest pleasure boats on the Coast. Mr. James V. Dunbar, the proprietor, has spared no expense this season in equiping her tor speed and comfort. The matter of a steam laundry is be ing agitated again, the necessity of such an establisment being frequently and keenly felt. Of course nothing less but a steam laundry would answer and the individual or company that would enter such business would find the in vestment a paying one. There is also a splendid opening nero for a door, blind and sash factory, within tho last two months about $3,000 having gone out from this place for tho purpose, to quote one knowingly speaking. Miss May Oliver of Bay St. Louis and Mr. Emile John Seely, formerly of New Orleans, were married Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock at the residence o l.lr. and Mrs. Letten, Judge Breath per forming thoceremony. A quiet reception was held at which only immediate rela tives and intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.Seely have taken a cottage on Telhiard street, where they will be “at home” to their friends. Mr. Richard Mendew and a party of fnends were at the L. & N. depot Satur day night to greet his brother, Mr. Ar thur Mendes, who passed through this city en route to England, and who was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Stel la, who will visit in New York city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mazerat of New Orleans, will not spend the summer in Waveland this year, but will tour Eu rope. They passed through Bay Bt. Louis ■ a few nights since with their young son Gilbert, en route to New York city. E. C. BALLINTINEr Surveyors Real EstateAgt. £ Office—ln Bank Building, P. O. Box 3. PEARLINGTON, MISS. wTj. Hellbach. E. N. Hellbach HELLBACH BROS., C|4p * Waveland,Miss. 1 dIC . . I offic{> and Yard . Roofers.|s w £SSL s ‘- Estimates cheerfully furnished. B WARE. STANDS for Blue Ware, sold exclu sively by The JBay’s Mercantile Hard ware Store. We have just received a large and well assorted line of above goods. We quote you a few goods just receiv ted: Springs, Cots, and Mattresses, Fine line of Hammocks, Trunks, Baby Car riages, 00-Carts, Rattan Rockers and Baby Chairs, In the Grocery line we quote Melrose | Pate, Danish Pate dc Foie, Mortedalla Sausage in cans, White Cherries and Peaohes, Sardines in Tomatoes, Gabriel Trait Pine French Peas. Wo are selling out our stock of Dry Goods below cost. It will pay you to call and examine our assortment of Fancy Shirtwaist goods from 10 cents to 75 cents per yard. I We are still loaders in Shoes; ROYAL BLUE AND REX. READV-TO-PUT-ON pants that fit just aa well as those the tailors make! You’ll get no other sort from us. Makers of poor trousers can’t have our trade. If we bought from them we’d merely be losing your trade. A pair of “right sorts” can cost as little as $2.50. Respectfully, The BAY'S MERCANTILE CO. THE NEWS FROG WAVELAND. Personal and General Notes From the Well Known Resort. Hon. and Mrs. John T. Michel were visitors to New Orleans Monday. Mr. Henry Peters an t family arrived from New Orleans Saturday and will spend the summer here. Mr. .1. C. Henriques and family are here from New Orleans for the summer and are theH. D. Cole man cottages. Mr. Godfrey Lob and family are a meng the summer residents recently ar rived. Mr. C. C. Fell and family are domicil ed for the season at Jules Ladner’s cot tage on the beach, Mr. John R. Fell and the Misses Fell are at their villa for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Poupart are at the Sears residence for the summer. Mrs. H. Weber, who has been spend ing the summer hero the guest of Mrs. Ahadie, returned home Sunday. Mr. E. .1. Louapre, accompanied by his family, are here for the season at their pretty seaside cottage. Mrs. Tiblierand Mrs. Geo, W. Kelley spent Wednesday here, looking after property. Mrs. Kelley has rented Dr. Smith’s cottage on the beach. Mrs. J. Sambola, of New Orleans, ar rived here Wednesday and will be the guest of Mayor and Mrs. O. M. Bour geois for the week. Mr. R. H. Chaffe is spending some time here at his place on tho beach. The children of St. Clare’s chapel, twenty-two in number, made their first communion Sunday, Juno 7th. Mrs. Lucy Carver, wife of Geo. Car ver and daughter of Prank Payard, died on Monday, Juno Bth, 1901), at her fath er’s home on Nicholson avenue road, aged 20 years. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The pall bearers were Messrs. Leonard Pay ard, Alex Kingston, Garfield Payard, Jules Payard. Asa Payard and Edwin Edwards. Rev. Father Chauvin con ducted the last sad rites of the Catholic church. Mr. Henry Weber, of Now Orleans was the guest of the Abadie family last Sunday. Mr. Charles Coffee was among the many visitors hero Sunday from Now Orleans. Letter to Q, W, Dunbar,s Sons, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Dear Sirs: We suspect you’d like the tale, how a woman boat two hardware dealers in Girard, Pa. We tried our best to get those men to sell Deyoo lead-and-zinc in that bright town; and failed. Reluctantly took Mrs. E. R. Bowman, druggist. They said they couldn’t sell paint for more than $1.25 a gallon. Mrs. Bowman can. She has sold about all the paint that has been sold there since. She knew Devoe; had sold our artiste’ materials. Had some sense and force, besides; she easily learned that cheap is dear in paint, and told the people. Mr. Burt Young bought a gallon; had half left. Mr. E. H. Hiler, jeweler, painted De voo, and says it goes.further—no parti cidars. Mr. John Hanna, grocer, thought it expensive before he bought it; brought bock nearly half of his paint, and said it was the cheapest job he ever had, Mrs. Bowman reports universal satis faction. So much for a cheap-paint town with a bright.woman in it. Yours truly, P. W. DEVOE & CO., 4 New York, P, S.—Thos. L. Evans sells our paint. To CURE A COLD hToNE DAY~ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if is fails to cure. E.W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE construction and repair of sidewalks and banquettes on and along- the beach Be It ordained by the Board of Mayor of Mayor and Aldermen of the Citv of Bay St. Louia:— J Section 1. That ail owners of real es tate fronting upon the Bay of St. Louis or seashore, within thocorporatc limits of said town and upon what is known as the beach side of the Front road, are hereby required to erect and maintain a suffi cient and suitable banquette or sidewalk in front of their premises and adjacent to that portion of their lots which abutts upon the said Front street or road lying between the said street and tho water’s edge. Said banquette shall not be less that six feet wide, nor more than ten feet wide and shall be constructed of earth, shells, lumber, or other such sub- stantial material as may be approved by the Street Commissioner of the city of Bay St. Louis, and tho said banquette shall be so constructed along the whole width and front of the lots owned by the several property owners fronting upon the said bay or beach. Section 2. Be it further ordained. That the said sidewalk or banquette so required to be constructed by Section One horosf shall be protected by proper and suitable means to prevent the wash ing or destruction thereof from storms or washes, and the owner or owners shall at all times preserve and keep the same in repair so as to prevent the washing thereof and so as to prevent tho washing of the front or beach road lying inside and north and west of the said beach or water’s edge. Section 3. Be it ordained, That all owners of front or beach lots within said city abutting upon the Bay of St. Louis, Gulf of Mexico, or water’s edge, and ly ing between the front or beaqh road and the water’s edge, on which proper, suit able and sufficient sidewalks, banquettes and protection, as required by the preceding sections of this ordinance have not been erected and provided, shall, within sixty days from the pass age hereof put the same in repair and erect such protections as are hereinbe- lore required, and failing so tp do it is hereby made the duty of the Street Commissioner upon the direction, either by resolution or ordinance of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Bay St. Louis, as hereinafter provided for, to proceed to place the said side walks, banquettes, and front in proper condition as required by the terms here of, the cost whereof shall be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction of and from the owner thereof under and by virtue of the provisions of Section Forty-six or the Charter of the City of Bay St. Louis. Section 4. Bo it further ordained, That the Street Commissioner is hereby directed and required within five days from the passage of this ordinance to re port in writing to this board the several lots in said city with the names of the owners thereof, on which sidewalks and banquettes as provided herein do not ex istor are not constructed ns well as those on which the said sidewalks and ban quettes are out of repair, and within said time shall serve a notice upon the own ers of said premises which notice shall be in the following form, to-wit:— Mr City of Bay St. Louis. You aro notified that on the sixth day of June, A. D. 1903, an ordinance was passed by the Board of Mayor and Al dermen of the city of Bay Bt. Louis, re quiring the owners of all front proper ty lying between the beach road and the water’s edge to construct and main tain suitable sidewalks upon the beach side of said road and upon that portion of the said lots lying between the said road and the water’s edge with proper and suitable protection to prevent the same from washing. The said bancpiettes are required to be of not less than six feet nor more than ten feet in width and to be constructed of earth, shells, wood, or other such suitable materials as may be approved by the Street Commission er of the said city. A copy of this or dinance is appended to this notice and you are hereby required within sixty days from the 6th day of June, 190.3, the date of the passage of said ordinance, to erect, construct, repair and place in or der the banquette on your property des cribed as Lot Ward —, City ot Bay St. Louis, as per map of said city by filed on the day of A. D. Street Commissioner. And the said property owners shall, within the time aforesaid and after the receipt of said notice erect and construct the said sidewalks or banquettes as therein provided and in case the same have been erected and are not in repair then they shall repair and put in same order the said banquettes aqd sidewalks within the time provided by said notice, Section 5. Re it further ordained, That in case the owners of any front property shall elect, in lieu of making or repairing the banquettes and sidewalks horeihabove provided for, to move the road further from the water’s edge,there by widening the same so as to give a public street of (ho same uniform width as the rest of the Front street and to this end shall remove all obstructions on the side opposite the beach and furnish the city with sufficient land to give a public street of the same uniform width as the rest of the Front street, exclusive of the said banquette and protection as above provided tor, as provided by Sec tion 48 of the Charter of the city of Ray St. Louis, then, and in that event the said owner shall not be required to con struct said sidewalk and banquette but his obligation shall bo fulfilled by the removal of the said obstructions and widening of the street aforesaid. Section 6. Be it further ordained that the notice above provided for shall be served in person upon the owners of all the property above described if the own ers bo residents of the city of Ray St. Louis and can be found therein; if the owners be non-residents of Bay St. Louis and cannot be lound therein then said notice shall be served by delivery of a copy thereof to any person, or persons, that may be in possession of the pre mises, or occupying the same, or who may bo occupying any other part of the tract or piece of land of which said pre mises constitute a part. If the owner of said premises be a non-resident and* thereby no occupant, or tenant upon the same, then the said notice may be served by posting the same prominently upon the said premises for the lengtn of time hereinabove required. Section 7. Be it further ordained, That whenever hereafter any of such banquettes or sidewalks on or along the beach or water side of the Front street or road shall be destroyed or impaired or shall be or become defective or out of repair, or in case it shall become neces sary. to erect or construct new banquettes or sidewalks in order to conform to the provisions of Sections One and Two hereof, then it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to report the facts to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Bay St. Louis, whereupon the said Board shall by ordinance or resolu tion direct notice to lie given to the owner or owners hereof in form substan tially as provided by Section Four here of, and like steps and proceedings shall bo taken as hereinabove provided for. In case the said owner or owners shall fail to erect, construct, or repair the said sidewalks or banquettes then the same shall be constructed and put in order by said Street Commissioner for the account and at the expense of said owner or owners. Section 8. Be it further ordained, That this ordinance be in force and take effect from and after its passage. Approved in open board, June 6, 1903. E. E. O’BHIEN, Mayor. Attest; RICHARD MENDES, Seo’y. [To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ tV/// onevery I Seven Million boxes soM in post 13 months. This Signature, W. I>OX. 25c. I SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE. No. 843. N. O. Combination Toilet Stand Co.,] versus J, John Chaffeet al. Decree f0r51927.37 j Interest at eight per cent. Costs Foreclosure. Pursuant to a decree rendered in,.tho above enti tied cause by the honorable Chancery court of Hancock county, Mis sissippi, at the January Term, 1902, thereof, I will, on Monday, the 6th day of July A. D. 1903, at the front door of the Courthouse, in Hancock county .Mis sissippi, in tho city of Bay St. Louis, within the hours prescribed by law, sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash all and singular the following described real estate, to satisfy said de- cree, interest and costs, to-wit: The land in Waveiand, Hancock county. State of Mississippi, described as Lots 29, 30 and 34, Second Ward, of the town of Waveiand, being the property in said town known as “The Chaffe Place,” and the same property inherited from their mother, Florence Ward Chaffe, and be ing the only real estate in said town in herited by them from her. B, H. HOFFMANN, Special Commissioner. Bay St. Louis, Miss., May 27, 1903. CHANCERY SUMMONS. No. 931.] - Tho State of Mississippi, To Robert H. Largen: You are com manded to appear before tho Chancery court of tho county of Hancock, in said State, on the fourth Monday in July, A. D-1903’ to defend the suit in said court of Margaret E. Largen, wherein you are a defendant. E. H. HOFFMANN, Clerk. This 27th day of May, A. D. 1903. When In Need ot Fire or Stove WOOD Ring up Telephone No. 7rt anl yonf order will b properly attended to. No delay. Big mooau re. Orders taken for Bricks, Lime. Cement, Whit© and Yellow Band, and Charcoal. CONRAD SICK, Bay St Louis Bnok Yard WALTER J. GEx] ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Offloe—Hancock County Bank Building. Bay St. Louis, Miss. E. J. BOWERS, W. T. IT DONALD, D. B. H.CHA^FR Bay St. Louis, Miss. Now Orleans, La Bowers Chaffe & McDonald, (ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, qmcea—Hancock County Bank Building, May St. Louis, Mies., and Rooms E. and F. Mor rle llulldlng, Now Orleans, Iji. Practice In tho State and Federal Courts of Mississippi and Louisiana. R. J. TURNER, 'SZ& I Physician 2to 3p. m . J and Surgeon, Office Front, near Il<>nd Union Nlreels, . , , BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS. OR. W. B^JIOHMER, BAT BT. LOUIS, MISS, Residence- Gilmore Fayard’s House, Keller avenue, Oflloo—Main street, Hancock County Bank Building. Hours, 10 toJH a. m., 5t06 p. m Cumberland Telephone No. 81. DU PRES Livery Stable and Lumber Yard, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP Building flaterial, SHINGLES, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT ami CypressJLumb r. Orders promptly attended to RING UP TELEPHONE NUMBER 4. U what he want's right away by calling him to the ‘phone I” is an expres sion often hoard in business circles. What do yon suppose is thought of yon when it is found that you can’t be reached by a modern meth od. A few dollars a year would place a Telephone at your disposal and the ser vice offered by the Cumberland Telephone end Telegraph Cos., is unsurpassed. Call Central for particulars, All sickness is caused by disease germs. V germs arc In the air we breathe, In the water we drink. In the food wo eat, and our bodies are full of them. Any disorder of the blood, stomach or bowels, or any bruise or cut oil the body will put these germs to work and sickness and pain follow. To restore health these germs must be killed. King’s Royal Qermeteur Is A GERM KILLER eaken internally it goes Into the blood and through t*ll the pores In the body, absolutely kill ing the germs of disease. There is no other medicine like it, and hence thousands of its cures seem almost like miracles. It has thousands of indorsements like the following: KILLS GERMS OP MALARIA Cypress, Ark., July 28,1901. Malaria cannot exist where King’s Royal Oer* *efceur is used. W. A. Waites. CURBS KIDNBY TROUBLE AND INDIGESTION Leslie. Ga., Apr. 4,1901. King’s Royal Germoteur has done me more Eood than any medicine I ever took in my life for Idney trouble and indigestion. I feel like anew tn&n since taking four bottles. C. J. Wade. Germeteur is sold everywhere. One Bottle, $1; 6 Bottles, $5, or sent direct from the Laboratory. Addresa, QEORQIA MEDICINE Crt.. barnesvhXe. o t FOR FIREMEN’S OPERA HOUSE BUILDING FUND. The Echo acknowledges the receipt of the following- subscriptions to the fond for anew Fireman’s Hall: SEA COAST ECHO, - $ 26 00 Eugene Dupre, - - - 20 00 Eugene H. Roberts, - - - 15 00 G. W. Dunbar’s Sons, - - 25J00 Chaa. A. Breath, - - -10 00 St. Stanislaus College, - - 26 00 L. N. C. -Spotorno, - - - 10 00 Joseph P. Cazeneuve, - - 10 00 E. H. Hoffmann, - - - 500 P. C. Bordage, Sr., - - 500 John B. loor, - - - - 500 Richard Mendes, ... 500 L. A. de Montluzin, - - 5 001 B. R. Engman, - - - 500 Cash, 6 00 L. M. Gex, - -' - . - 500 O. Sange, - - . - 600 James V. Dunbar, - 6 00 Thos. L. Evans, - - - 500 Charles A. Butler, - - 500 George Muller, - - - 600 R, P. O’Brien, ... 5 00 Dr. R. J. Turner, - - - 500 E. S. Drake, - 6 00 Gulf Coast 100 & Mfg. Cos., - 500 E. J. Bowers, - - . 10 00 E. E. O’Brien, - - - 500 E. C. Gardoblod, ... 600 L. B. Capdepon, - - - 500 Clifton Hotel, ... 5 00 J. A. Breath, - - - - 500 Wm. Ruhr, *- 5 00 Chas. Sanger, - - - - 500 P. Baumgartner, - 600 Park Mineral Spring Cos., - - 500 J. M. B. Spence, ... 600 tJ.J. Virgin, - - - - 500 Theodore Gnmewald, - - 600 Henry Widmcr, - - - 500 Leland J. Henderson, - - 600 Gaston G. Gardehled, - - 600 Very Rev. Father Blanc, - 5 00 St. Joseph’s Academy, - - 500 W. B, Oillican, ... 6 00 A. H. Powell, - - - - 800 E. L. Plnac, .... 500 E. J. Demarost, - - - 16 0(1 W. J. Demarest, - - - 10 00 Pung King, 00 Mrs. K. Edwards & Sons, - 15 00 James Rea, - - - - 500 Mrs. R. N. Hamilton, - - 500 Mrs. L. U. Planchet, - - 500 Pickwick Hotel, - - . 500 Frank J. Ladner, - - - 500 Mrs. Widow Louise Piecaluga, 5 00 Mrs. A. U. Gragnon - - 800 Paul Conrad. - . 5 00 Mrs. C. Spotomo, - - - 500 Charles Marshall, - - . 500 Hancock County Bank, - - 15 00 Joseph K. Saucier, - . 250 Peter Tudury, - - - 1 (X) H. M. Grahaiß, - - . 200 W. W Stockstill, - - - 100 H. R. Picnaluga - - . jOO Thos. J. Conway, - - - 1 00 W. J. Gallup, - - - - 100 L. J. Plernas, - - - -2 50 Total, - - - . $ 457 00 Cash in Building Fund, - 550 00 Grand total, - . . 1007 00 L. A. de Montluzin, Chemist | Pharmacist, • DEALER IN Dnipi. Chemicals and Patent Medicines, Porta mery Toilet Articles, Candles, Spectacles, Fishing Tackle, Etc. CIGARS AM) TOBACCO, SODA & MINERAL WATERS, FRONT neat Main Streets. BAY ST. Louts, ‘MISS PKESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Gaston G. Gardebled, Contractor Builder, T~ Contractu taken tor small and largo Jobs. Esti mates made free,and elans and designs cheer fully tarnished. A llljerai share of patronage solicited. Orders left at Oardebled’s Drug Store wlllraoitlvo prompt attention. Residence on Carroll avenue | Poarch’s Peas 1 I Positive Cure for I Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blok Bead ■ ache, and all diseases of the stomach. I Produce natural results; they do not f disturb but assist nature. k POARCH’S PEAS I Will digest and assimilate any food in any stomach. PRICE U 5 CENTS of any Druggist or Merchant. Send ¢ stamp Cor Ham pie doses. Poarch’s Neuralgia Tablets A prescription of an eminent specialist. They do not trifle with surface syiuptous (but go at once to the seat of the cause. Have made tho treatment of this disease a study for years. Any Druggist, Herchant or sent direct by mall 38 cents. POARCH PILL CO., Prop’s V Oreeneville Tenn. 1 - S >ir NO 1377fl r SOAP A that WS GROWS AMOLE SOAP Amole Toilet and Barber Soap Amole Shaving Cream and Shampoo large demand in all sections of the country. combination of pure oils, Mexican Amole Plant. Long celo^ lug nrowrlk%? eFtIC “ Ull Pecul,arly <*>“** ,0 tures which Kllvc ar s y k‘ daPt ‘ h ° m dellcala t.te ? ea V- r doe f kcp r> Amoto soap js **” kland U3 within tho neat 30 days J’® "'ll! mall you an assorted box of high grade toap Cl cakes.) Mexican Amole Soap Cos, PEORIA. ILL. The Q£ a LA ti antic & PacificTeTS’ BUTTER, SUGARS. TEAR ' TRACTS, H-O RAWCAEE BUY TEA AND COFFEE OF A TEA AND COFFEE S® jsss/psui Address complaints, it any, to F. E. COLLET, Manager. Phonc STRICTLY PRIVATEL We solicit" your hanking business; and with the as 'M surance on our part that 0 - it will bo kept .... STRICTLY PRIVATE. HANCOCK COUNTY . . . BANK . bay st. louis, mi„ Oardebted’s Drug Store, Corner Mainland Toulme Streets " PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES Toilet and Fancy Articles, Stationery, Fine Cigars, Etc. Telephone No! 5. Prescription Carefully Compounded. THEY RIDE SOFT AND EASY A Inxurieut vehicle Is within the romh ot all. Mmy ptnpln are riding In old oarrli™ Burrrtea, phaetons, buggies and road wagons and Panov that now ones arn einandtve prices are way down now. Give us a call, wo treat you right. Our harness Ip the beat for th -annoy “'■ JOSEPH Mi ll WART* COMPANY. |,„i . „ 821-MS Perdido Street. NEW niILKANS.LA. Agency Tennessee, Piedmont and Chattanooga Farm Wagons; W, 3. Frailer Hoad Carls We carry a full lino ot carriage makers hardware and material. THE SEA COAST ECHO Job Office. | A Progressive Printing House For Progressive Peopled T lie Printing House for years that has done your Printing, is nov* bolter equipped than over and .solicits a continuance of past favor* Commercial printing. < Wo print anything and everything from a visiting card to a mam# moth poster. “ The Echo for job printing.” CJonsult us eyqrytimo. The Echo Job Printing Office, Front Street. Bay St Louis, Miss. BROS I I IE (OUr cinymeduuth liu' 'Ji ■\ H lltß * ?er y °^ e waminted for ten y*‘iin;! mf I) TJ| | j S 'j nd j and name ot nearest H I " ~'... ___ -■ . T Clearing Sale 1/1 Odds £/icfe * •• 4 1 ■'' ■ v '•'- '■>:■ v*' ••*! At Less than Half the Actual Cost if the Goods. Lmlies’ White Lawn, Percale and Madias Shirt Waists, worth 0® an ‘* (s cents, offered now for 25 and 35 cents. an^w( .T s ’ Last Season Staw lints marked down from .59, 75, 1,00 and 1.25 to .15 and .25 bigurod Lawns, Batistes, etc, short lengths, been selling at 10 and lo cents per yard, now 5 cents. „ or lul M r '? se8 ’ Shoes * ranging from SI.OO to $2,50 now offer ed at 25, do, an 50 cents. Wall Paper, desirable patterns, mostly gilt, 10 to 50 cents per roll, now 5 and 10 cents. ■ t"*! the a l bo y i < ?- 1 wi th 'nany other bargains, are subject to your inspection and will be found on the bargain county. A visit wil cost you nothing and the sooner you call the bettor bargain you will oLLUiLt . , ~ , ;• My regular stock is complete in m every detail and replete with the latest styles and fabrics. JOS. F. CAZENEUVE, Dunbar Brick Building, BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. ,