The sea coast echo. [volume], July 28, 1906, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THIS PAPER IS
The Official Journal
-of tub-
CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS.
Subscription: $1.50 Per Annum.
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Leading can iidate for governor of Mississippi, who was a visitor to Bay St.
Louis during the week and made a most favorable impression.
SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY BOARD
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, (
Hancock County,
City of Bay St. Louis. I
Pursuant to legal notice, a special
meeting of the board of mayor and al
dermen of the city of Bay St, Louis was
held at the city hall on the 23rd day of
July, 1906, at 7:30 p. m. There were
present Hon, John K. Edwards, mayor;
T. M. Adam and F. S. Fabre, aldermen;
A. J. Carver, marshal; Richard Mcndes,
secretary; absent, Alderman Favrc.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
To the aldermen of the city of Bay St.
Louis.
Gentlemen!
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting of the city council will take
place at the city hall op Monday, July
2.3, 19<)6, at 7:30 p. m„ the object of same
being to repeal election notice of July
26 and to adopt new date for holding
said election.
By order of the mayor.
JOHN K. EDWARDS. Mayor,
Attest:
RICH’D MENDES, Secretary.
Executed on A1 derm in Adam July 23,
19t)6, at 8:34 a. m.
Executed on Alderm in Favre 22 July,
1906, at 9 a. m.
Executed on Alderman Fabre 22 July,
1906, at 9: lo a. m.
FRANK TACONI,
Special Officer.
July 23, 1906.
The following orders, made at a for
mer meeting, towit:
Whereas W- J. Gcx’s office of alder
man of the third ward of the city of Bay
St. Louis was, according to section 21
of tne charter of the city of Bay St.
Louis, declared vacant at the July term
of the council, and whereas the uncx
pired term of which exceeds six (6)
months -prescribed by the said acts of
1900 above quoted; Now therefore be
it resolved that an election be called to
take place at the city hall of Bay St.
Louis, Miss., on Thursday, the 26th day
of July, A. D., 1 !)i)6, to elect a succes
sor to fill the unexpired term of said of
fice, which expires on the first Saturday
in April, 1908.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
Nolle •is hereby given that asp *Qial election
will b ■ held at the City H ill, in Uay .St. Louis,
Miss . on Tnursday, the CSth day of July, A. D.
VJW, durin’ legal hours, for the election of an
Alderman for the Third Ward of said city, to fill
thd unoxpired term caused by vaeacancy in said
office. J- K. EDWARDS, Mayor.
Attest: Richard Mendes, Secretary.
Were, on motion, duly seconded and
carried, rescinded, and the following
order unanimously adopted:
Chapter "9, Section 4, Acts 1900, p. 94.
Whereas W. J. Gex’s office of aider
man of the third ward of the city of Bay
St. Louis was, according to section 21
of the charter of the city of Bay St.
Louis, deflated vacant at the July term
of the council; and whereas the unex
pired terra of which exceeds six (6)
months prescribed by the said acts of
liHK), quoted aboye, now, therefore, be
it resolved that an election bo called to
take place at the city hall of Bay St.
Louis, Miss., on Thursday, August 10,
1906, to elect a successor to fill the un
expired term of said office, which expires
the first Saturday in April, 190S.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held at the city hall in
the city of Bay St. Louis, Miss., on
Thursday, August 16, 190 >, during legal
hours, to make choice of an alderman
for the third ward of said city, to fill
the unexpired term caused by vacancy
in said office.
Attest: JOHN K. EDWARDS,
RICH’D MENDES, Major.
Sec’y.
The mayor appointed S. Drake, W.
Driver and H. M. Graham commission
ers cf election, to hold said special elec.
HON. CHARLES SCOTT, OF ROSEDALE,
lion at the time and place set forth in
notice of election for an alderman of the
third ward, to be held at the city hall on
Thursday, the 16th day of August, l!)06,
repealing the motion made at a former
meeting as to the date of holding said
election.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest: RICH’D MENDES,
A copy. Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS TRACKS AT PEACE.
New York, July 24.—At a meeting in
this city to day of representatives of the
Crescent City and City Park Jockey
Clubs of New Orleans and of the Ameri
can Turf Association and the Western
Jockey Club, a schedule of non-conflict
ing dates for the winter races in New
Orleans was agreed upon. The sched
ule is so arranged that racing will be
conducted two weeks at a time alter
nately at the two tracks. The season of
!906-’O7 will open at the Crescent City
Jockey Club Fair Grounds track No
vember 24, and racing will continue un
til December 8. The City Park will
open December 10, the initial meeting
continuing until the 27th, in order that
both tracks may operate a Christmas
date. The schedule in full is as follow’s:
Crescent City, November 14 to De
cember 9; December 24 to January 5;
January 21 to February 2; February 18
to March 2; March 18 to April 3.
City Park, December 10 to 27; Janu
ary 7 to 19; February 4 to 16; March 4
to 16; April 1 to 13.
It was agreed that the same arrange
ment of dates should hold during the
season of l!H)7-’08, with the exception
that City Park will then bo given the.
opening dates.
The agreement drawn up between the
two racing associations was signed by
D. A. Remand, for the Crescent City
Jockey Club, and D. M. Barnes, for the
City Park Jockey Club. It was wit
nessed by L. A. Celia, for the Western
Jockey Club and Joseph Rhmock, for
the American Turf Association.
Col. kidzely’s Old Colored Friend.
“It isn’t often that a Southern white
man becomes favorably impressed with
a colored man,” said Col. J. Kemp
Ridgcly, division passenger agent for
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
“But 1 used to know one in Texas that
I thought a great deal of. His name
was Ben Johnson, and he was one of
those genuine old darkies so dear to the
South before the war. I took a great
fancy to Ben, and when he told me he
was trying to get a pension, I promised
to help him. He believed in me so
strongly that when I met him again,
about two months later, became run
ning up to me with outstretched hands,
saying:
“Is' tank you, Mista’ Ridgely, I got
ma pension, and now I’s goin’ ter Wash
ington to call on de President and tank
him fo’ his generosity. I’s goin’ ov’
you all’s road, too.”
“I told him to come in and see me
when passing through New Orleans, so
one morning -when I came down to my
office there sat old Ben, his face liter
ally hid behind a high collar and a big
smile.
“Well, Uncle Bon, arc you going to
Washington !’’ I said to him.
“Yessa,” he replied.
I instructed one of the clerks to sell
him a ticket.
“Do you want it straight through ?”
the clerk asked him, and the old fellow
replied:
“No, sah. I has a brotha’ presidin’
in Mobile, an’ 1 thought I’d hesitate
1 Jar an’ see hinv”
“That was the last of old Ben,” said
Col. Ridgcly, “for, while he was “hesi
tating” with his brother in Mobile, he
took typhoid fever and died. I w r as
really sorry to hear of it, too,” sympa
-1 thetically remarked Col. Ridgely,
BAY SAINT LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906.
THE SUNDAY LAW ON
THE MISSISSIPPI COAST
STATEMENT FROM JUDGE HAR
YD ON THE LAW
Judge W. H. Hardy authorizes the
publication of the following- statement
in relation to the Sunday law:
“A great many complaints have been
made to me about Sunday baseball play
ing which is expressly prohibited by
Section 12l:> of the Code. Complaints
were also made that the saloons in Bi
loxi were open on Sunday, which is pro
hibited by Section 1295 of the Code. I
called attention of the sheriff, Mr. Flo
rian Seal, to these complaints and re
quested him to instruct his deputies to
prevent Sunday ball playing and to see
that the saloons were closed on Sundays;
As to the sale of bread, meat, iced
drinks, such as soda water, coca-cola,
etc., newspapers and the running of li
censed public hacks on Sunday they are
excepted by a fair construction of Sec
tion 12!>1 of the Code and parties are not
liable to arrest and prosecution therefor.”
SHERIFF SEAL’S REPLY.
Gulfport, Miss., July 26, 1906.
To the Biloxi Herald:
Section 125)1, Revised Code, reads:
“If any person on the first day of the
week, commonly called Sunday, shall
j himself labor at his own or any other
i trade, calling or business, or shall employ
1 his apprentice or servant in labor or
‘ other business, except it be in the ordi
nary household offices daily of necessity
or other wmrks of necessity or chanty,
he shall, on conviction, be fined not
i more than twenty-five dollars for each
1 offense, deeming every apprentice or
servant so employed a-s constituting a
distinct offense; but nothing in this sec
tion shall apply to labor on railroads or
steamboats.”
Judge Hardy claims that a broad, lit
eral interpretation of the above would
except dealers in ice, soda water, coca
cola, meats, and licensed hacks, etc.,etc.
In my dense ignorance I thought that
the only exemption from the operation
of the above would be the exemption
named, to-wit: “labor on railroads and
steamboats.”
If selling ice, fish, meat, bread, etc.,
come under the head of “other work of
necessity,” then I see no reason why
the corner grocery should be restrained
from selling green shoulders, red beans,
etc., such commodities being as neces
sary to the poor man as a sirloin steak is
to the rich.
I have been under the impression that
drug stores could be kept open for the
sale of the medicine only, and not of
pencils, perfumery, papeties, playing
cards, soap, knives, candy, ice cream
and soda water, and for the good reasons
that stationery stores, carrying many of
these articles, are closed hard and fast.
Section 1292 prohibits “a merchant,
shopkeeper, or other person, from keep
ing open store, or disposing of any
wares or merchandise, goods or chattels,
on Sunday, or selling or bartering the
same.*’
And the custom, in many parts of
Mississippi, of dispensing of nothing on
Sunday, and especially so in our neigh
boring county, Jackson, led me to be
lieve that a strict interpretation of the
Sunday law had brought about such and e
termination.
Of course, I am no lawyer and have
no right to construe statutes, but abso
lute fairness to all demands that I should
endeavor to be just to every one.
We have lately had a long, wearisome
term of the circuit court, presided over
by a learned judge, who, impressively
and learnedly, in his charge, called the
attention of the grand jurors to the
many violations against the laws.
An intelligent grand jury, at great
expense to the county, investigated all
the matters mentioned in the charge,
and yet, for some reason, not an indict
ment was found against Sunday viola
tors.
If the persons who complained to the
judge about the various infractions of
the law had gone before the grand jury
and disclosed what they knew, no doubt
many indictments would have been
found.
1 felt that, in calling my attention to
baseball players and saloonkeepers only,
it was narrowing things down to too fine
a point, and 1 resolved that I would not
be a party to any such proceeding.
However, as these questions are now
virtually decided, and we are at last en -
lightened as to what the Sunday law
really means, I shall, in the future,
shape my conduct in strict conformity
with this'late interpretation.
F. SEAL.
TABLE OF CONTENTS. 1
A LIST OF LEADING ARTICLES
TO BE FOUND IN NEXT WEEK’S
ECHO MAGAZINE SECTION.
SOUTHWEST’S SMALL FARMS.
Wonderful production in the Semi -
Tropics—What a man raises on one
acre,
MADAME JUSSERAND.
Sketch of the popular American wife of
the French ambassador.
THE WHITE COMPANY
Alleyne, forced into a sword duel, shows
his mettle, skill and magnanimity.
AGRICULTURAL AND HOME
TOPICS.
Discovery of vast deposits of American
potash fertilizer—Capons and how to
caponize Growing celery for the
home.
SUMMER GOWNS AND FROCKS
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Bertha Browning tells about popular
I styles.
GET A GARDEN HOME,
i Expert gardeners, fruit growers and
poultry raisers invited to make homes
in the wonderful Salt River Valley,
Arizona,
This issue is handsomely illustrated
with some twenty fine half-tone draw
lings.
AGED FINANCIER
DIES SUDDENLY.
RUSSELL SAGE COLLAPSES AT
LAWRENCE, L. 1., IN COUN
TRY HOME THERE. WOULD
HAVE BEEN NINETY YEARS
OLD IN AUGUST.—HEART FAIL
URE IMMEDIATE CAUSE.
Russell Sage died suddenly Sunday
at his country heme, “Cedarcroft,” at
Lawrence, L. I. The immediate cause
of death was heart failure, resulting
from a complication of diseases inci
dent to old age. The veteran financier
would have celebrated his 90th birthday
on August 4th.
Mr. Sage had been in exceptionally
good health since his arrival at his
summer home about six months ago.
At noon he was seized with a sinking
spell and collapsed, falling into uncon
sciousness about two hours before his
death, which occurred at 4::U> o’clock.
Russell Sage, multi-millionaire and
Nestor of American financiers, was born
on August 4, 1816, in Verona, Oneida
County, N. Y., where his parents,
Elisha and Pendence Sage, members of
a little company of pioneers from Con
necticut, had halted while on their west
ward march in quest of a homestead.
At the age of 12 years Russell Sage be
gan his career ?s an errand boy in the
grocery store of his brother, Henry, in
Troy. At the age of 22 he established
a wholesale grocery of his own in that
place.
In 1857 the young merchant had ac
quired a fortune estimated at almost
half a million dollars, a vast amount for
those days, and determined to retire
from active business life. He had,
however, already become interested in
railroads, his first transaction of this
character being a loan to the La Crosse
Railroad Company, which led to further
transaction resulting in his acquiring
large interests in the roads now forming
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
system, of which he became vice presi
dent.
ENTERS WALL STREET.
This determined Mr. Sage to deyote
his future energies to operations in
Wall street, and in 1863 he opened his
first office in New York. About this
time he formed an association with Jay
Gould, which continued for many years.
About 1872 Mr. Sage originated the
system of trading in “puts, calls and
straddles”, in which he continued to
deal thereafter on a colossal scale.
While he purchased a seat on the New
York Stock Exchange in 1874, it is be
lieved that he never appeared on the
floor of the exchange.
Only once, it is said, did Mr. Sage ex
perience a tremendous reverse, which
would have crushed most men, but from
which he emerged with courage and
confidence unshaken. This was on the
memorable day in 1884 when the great
failure of Grant Ward was announced,
resulting in the loss to Mr. Sage of
about $6,000,000 on a long line of
’‘puts“.
His operations necessitated the pos
session of a vast amount of ready cash
and Mr. Sage always kept his resources
so well in hand that in any emergency
he was able to command almost un lim
ited amounts. At the time of his death
Mr. Sage was an officer and director in
twenty-five great railway and telegraph
corporations.
An incident which startled the whole
country occurred in Mr. Sage’s office in
the old Arcade Building, No. 71 Broad
way, on December 4, 1891. On that day
he was visited by Henry P. Norcross, of
Boston, a man of unbalanced mind , who
demanded an immediate gift of $1,200,-
000. When the demand was refused,
Norcross dropped a dynamite bomb up
on the floor, the explosion of which de
capitated Norcross, killed one of the
clerks and wrecked the whole office.
Mr. Sage was only slightly injured by
the explosion.
For many years Mr. Sage occupied
during the winter an old - fashioned
brown-stone mansion at 506 Fifth ave
nue, from which he was reluctantly com -
pelled to move about four years ago,
owing to the invasion of retail stores to
No. 632 Fifth avenue. His summers
were spent at his country place at Law
rence, where he died.
Mr. Sage was married twice, first in
1841 to Miss Maya Winne, daughter of
Moses I. Wynne, of Troy. His wife
died in New York in 1867, and two years
later he married Margaret Olivia, daugh
ter of Jos. Slocum, of Syracuse, N. Y.
When in need ot
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS. ETC.
Consult THE ECHO.
Mrs. Newrieh, of New York—Did you
bathe during your recent visit to Atlan
tic City?
Mrs. Emerson Saltonstall, of Boston—
No; I had intended to do so, but another
lady was using the ocean. —Life.
Summer Boarder —“It is so pictur
esque to watch the cows oome home.”
Farmer—“ There’s more money in it
when they stay on the railroad track.”—
New York Sun,
RUSSELL SAGE.
Had Russell Sage lived until August
4he would have been 90 years old. JHe
was reared on a farm and began busi
ness life as an errand boy in a grocery
store in Troy. Then he had a retail
grocery of his own and finally became
a wholesale grocer. He was a W T hig
Congressman oack in the fifties, and in
1863 began his Wall street career. He
was one of the largest operators in rail
way and other securities ann was a
director in twenty-four large New York
corporations. Probably no one knows
the amoudt of his fortune, but he was
a very rich man. He had the reputation
of being miserly, a reputation he seemed
to court. Numerous are the stories told
at his expense—about the only expense
he ever incurred—illustrating his reluc
tance to part with a dollar.
Russell Sage was not a lovable char
acter. He loved money to well, and the
man who loves money for money’s sake i
can have little sympathy with or from
his fellow-men. Mr. Sage was the slave
of his fortune. He might have retired
from business years ago and lived in
peace and quiet in his old age, but he
continued until recently to devote his
thoughts and efforts to the business
which had mastered him. If the spirit
of generosity and philanthropy or the
the sense of obligation to humanity ex
isted in him he kept the fact well con
cealed from the public. Yet he may
have been more generous in his own
way than he cared to have the public
know. Not many will mourn for Mr.
Sage. Dead, he is as poor as the poor
est, when he might have been rich in
death, and with his opportunities have
made the world better by his life. “ 'Tis
not the whole of life to live, nor all of
death to die. Mr. Sage lived narrowly
and selfishly, and died a pauper amid
his wealth. He set one good example.
He lived frugally and reached an age
that few attain, doubtless as the result
of careful habits. Many, however, pre
fer to live more liberally, even if they
die earlier.
A RICH TYPE OF WOMAN.
The death of Lady Curzon, wife of the
former Viceroy of India, has caused
general regret on both sides of the At
lantic. As Miss Mary Leiter she was
popular in Washington and Chicago,
and was as beautiful as she was amia
ble. For several years she was virtu
ally queen of 300,000,000 people, and
was her husband’s trusted aid and ad
viser. More than any American girl
did she win favor in England, and the
London newspapers contain editorial
eulogies of her. The Morning Post,
the newspaper of high society, says of
her: “The most sincere sorrow for the
loss of a woman who, alike in her char
acter, beauty and talents, captivated in
a few years England, America and In
dia. With the quiet zeal and clear
sighted constancy which is characteris
tic of American judgment and ambition
she devoted herself to her husband’s
career, and the brilliant success of his
wife was not the least remarkable feat
ure of Lord Curzon’s historic Vice
royalty.” The London Times says:
“Lady Curzon, by her character and
personal charm and rare intelligence,
was admirably fitted to share with her
husband the greatest Viceroyalty in the
world. She herself had distinction, the
distinction which comes of nature. It
is said of her by Englishmen singularly
competent to judge that her bearing in
this great position was that of a woman
bom to it. She was a typical American
girl and one of the highest examples of
that ever brilliant and infinitely varia
ble type.”
Several American girls have married
distinguished Englishmen, and more
than one has exerted a marked influence
within her widened zone, but Lady Cur
zon was a woman of unusual influence
and character.
The Cost of Running a Daily Paper.
“What does it cost to run a daily
newspaper?” That question was re
cently asked the editor of the Jackson
ville (Fla.) Metropolis. One might as
well ask what it costs to run a hotel or a
store or a railroad. It depends on the
size.
The expenses of the average daily
newspaper are much larger than most
people suppose. Some figures recently
published give an idea of what it cost to
run a newspaper. For instance, the
weekly composition bill or cost of type
setting on the Boston Globe is about
$4,000 and the same on the New York
Herald. On the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat it is about $3,000. On the Cincin
nati Inquirer it is about $4,200.
For special telegrams the Chicago
Tribune pays over $5,500 a month, the
New York World about slo,ooo, the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat $12,000 and the
Boston Herald s6,ooo—this, in addition
to the cost of the Associated Press.
The cost of white paper is one of the
large items. The New York World pays
about $700,000 for white paper, the Chi
cago News about 500,000, the Boston
Globe and Herald about $350,000 each,
the Cincinnati Inquirer about $300,000,
while a number of papers pay from SIOO,-
000 to $250,000.
Send Your
JOB PRINTING
To The—
SEA COAST ECHO
South Mississippi College,
(REMOVED FROM POPUARVIIXE.)
Hattiesburg Business College.
On account of the recent burning of our buildings at Poplarvillc we have mo\ed
our institutions to Hattiesburg, where larger and better buildings are
being erected one and one-half miles from town. Accommodations tor
500 students, only two to a room. Steam heat, electric lights, sanitary
toilets, hot and cold shower baths, artesian water. Primary, in lei me
diate, High School and College departments. Conservatory teacher * ot
Music and Expression. College and University teachers in charge of
literary work. Thorough courses in all Commercial Branches.
Session opens October 2, 1006. W. I. THAMES, President,
Send for catalogue. H. P. TODD, \ ice President,
J. J. FERGUSON, Principal Business College, Hattiesburg, miss.
®®x®®®®®® ®<Xg)®®®®® *>®®® <
• TAKE ADVANTAGES OF LOW PRICKS AND UWE A MODERN H
I (ora. mo.. Modern Sanitary Furnishings Ill'S!- |
S nea & kitchens ®
IRON FENCING. Plain and Ornamental. •)
g Iron and Wire Work. Lawn Furniture, Fire Escapes, Window Guards, Etc., Etc. •)
Acetylene Gas Machlnes.^^^^^Siw^SaS.!
, VERY REASONABLE terms quotel te responsible parties prices ani general ®
0 information furnished on application. * * !
I PTiS?-44 B. F. MARKET, Bay St. Louis, Miss. |
I®® ®@®®@®®® ®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®@ ® •• •;
In ((icf (imidsiceif iiiiit iititKKrr^
PFTEII HELLWBGE, President. EUGENE H. ROBERTS, Vice President. 5^
JOSEPH F. CAZENEUVE, Cashier. PETER TUDURY, Assistant Cashier. JC
Hancock County Bank, |;
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. |i
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL FOR US 5g
DEPOSITS RECEIVED FliOM $1 UPWARD
YOUR AOGOUNT IS BOIaIGITEII> *=■
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. SJ
B M W ALMS LEY PETER HELLWEGE. CHAS. MARSHALL H. S. WESTON’ mZ
ELMER NORTHROP JOS. F. CAZENEUVE. F. B. DUNBAR , ... 2D
E F. CARROLL J. V. DUNBAR, W. B, GILLICAN J. Q. FOUNTAIN
w. S. PETTIS, JR. E. H. HOFFMANN E. H. ROBERTS.
RIVIERA REALTY COMPANY.
LITTORAL PROPERTIES. TURPENTINE ORCHARDS. TIMBER LANDS. TRUCK FARMS
fIADISON n. JAYNE, President.
Rooms i and 2 HARDY BLDG , GULFPORT, HISS.
, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal 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 the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
*■ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORR CITY.
tion often heard in business
■A circles.
What do you suppose is
** thought of you when it js
*j£ would place a Telephone at
g your disposal and the service
r\ ~**ip .ol* Si offered by the
'®J • i 1 Cumberland Telephone
ind Telegraph Cos.,
5. , . , , is unsurpassed,
ee what he want a ngl. t C;lllc ‘ utl . al for plll . ticu i ars .
away by calling him
tc the ‘phone!" is an expres- K. L. GENIN, Mgr.
Send Your Printing to THE ECHO.
THE ECHO'S i
J ob Printing Department I
la Complete •■£
POWER EQUIPPED. |
Fifteenth Year. No. 29