The sea coast echo. [volume], April 02, 1910, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Sea Coast Echo.
ECHO BUILDING.
Entered at the Bay St. Louis post
office as second class matter.
LO NG BTs 3.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
V ECHOES. I
Home-Made Fig Preserves. Chas.
P. Taconi.
Mrs. M. Oragnon has returned from a
stay of several days with friends in
New Orleans.
LOST—GoId bracelet; “Marguerite”
engraved inside. Reward, if returned
to J. A. Evans.
Miss Gladys Lee, a charming young
lady of Ocean Springs, Miss., spent a
few days recently in this city.
FOR SALE—Milch Cows, Inquire
at what was formerly known as the
Greenwood Dairy, on Washington
street.
Mrs. K. Edwards and daughter, Miss
Ida Edwards, were visitors to New Or
leans last Monday, and were the guests
of friends,
Miss Albertine Wagner went down to
New Orleans Saturday for a stay of
several days with friends in the city of
her former home.
Mrs. W. J. Jenkins and little sons have
arrived from Hattiesburg, Miss., to join
Mr. Jenkins, the new proprietor of the
Star Drug Store.
Miss Camille Saucier, the charming
young daughter of Hon. Jos. E. Sau
cier, is spending several weeks with
friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. Sylvester Ladner and interesting
children are here from Dunbar, La.,
spending a while with their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gex.
FOR RENT —On Carroll avenue.
Cottages. Modern improvements. Fur
nished or unfurnished. By season or
year. Apply to Mrs. Gragnon.
WANTED—Two youug ladies to be
come telephone operators. Apply at
once to the Manager, Cumberland Tel
ephone Cos., at local exchange.
Try Taconi’s Preserved Figs, delicious,
clean and wholesome, sold ac retail by
W. L. Bourgeois, L. N. C. Spotorno,
Herlihy & Haas, W. A. McDonald.
Hon. and Mrs. Walter J. Gex and lit
tle daughters, and Miss Rita Cue, went
down to New Orleans Saturday for the
day, combining business with pleasure.
Mr. R. R. Perkins left a few days ago
for New Orleans, where he entered the
N. O. Sanitarium for a minor operation,
which, it is understood, was successful.
Wanted —The best-furnished cottage
for $25 per month at Waveland, Miss.,
by three adults. Long term. Might
purchase. Address: Box 435, Biloxi,
Miss.
Delicious home-made Fig Preserves
for the family. Made by Taconi; for
sale by W. L. Bourgeois, L. N. C. Spot
omo, Herlihy & Haas, W. A. McDon
ald.
Miss Vicky Gex has returned from a
visit to New Orleans, where she attended
a performance of the “Three Twins”,
and was the guest of friends and rela
tives.
FOR SALE—Eight fan tail pigeons
at 50 cents per pair for the lot; also one
4-wheel Tennessee goat wagon, with
goat and harness for only $6.00. Apply
at once to Robt. W. Webb, Bay St.
Louis, Miss. 2t.
There is nothing better for the chil
dren and nothing they like more than
Taconi’s Home Made Canned Fig Pre
serves. Sold by L. N. C. Spotorno, W.
L. Bourgeois, Herlihy & Haas, W. A.
McDonald,
Prof. C. E. Ives, city superintendent
of public schools, went down to New
Orleans last Saturday, in which city he
spent the day in the interest of his pro
fession and attending to private busi
ness.
Mrs. Otto Sange spent Monday in
New Orleans on business connected with
her millinery. Mrs. Sange begs to in
form the puplic that she is prepared with
a splendid stock to meet the taste and
pocket book of all ladies. Her stock is
fresh, clean, new and up-to-date.
Mrs. (Dr.) A. Payroux has returned
from a stay of three weeks in Mobile,
Ala., where she was called by the se
rious illness and subsequent death of
her sister’s husband, Mr. Morgan Ash,
one of the best-known and valued at
taches of the L. & N. R. R. in that sec
tion.
The Louisville and Nashville R. R.
Company, with its usual enterprise, an
nounces a special rate out from New
Orleans to Bay St. Louis and other
coast points during the Shriners’ con
clave, April 10—15. This will afford
and prove an invitation to thousands of
strangers in New Orleans to come out
and visit the “Riviera of the South”,
Charles J. Schill, the plumber, has
moved his place of business from the
Dillmann building to the premises of
his dwelling, where a roomy and well
appointed shop has been erected for his
occupancy. His patrons will now find
bis place in Secend street, near Carroll
avenue, equipped with a well-selected
stock. His telephone number is 196.
A pleasant party of friends from New
Orleans and Bay St. Louis enjoyed a
trip up Jordan river and tributaries
Easter Monday, and met with splendid
success while fishing off the Cut-Off.
The party op board the “Mizpah”, Cap
tain Ildebrand Brighenti, were as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Roberts,
Misses Fill Shepherd, Blossom Shep
ard, Ethel Aiken, Lucyplllard, Messrs.
Jno. Waters, Douglas waters. New Or
leans; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dußoee, of Chi
cago; Miss Anna O’Brien, Lucas E.
Moore and R, F* O’Brien, of Bay St,
liOttis.
The Merchants Bank has issued a
folder, wherein appears a statement of
the bank’s financial condition as found
by the certified auditors, Messrs. Hart,
Bienvenu and Daspit, of New Orleans.
The statement is a splendid one, show
ing the condition and prosperity of the}
bank, and is a telling advertisement for 1
the city of Bay St. Louis. A feature of j
the statement are the total deposits for
the last three years. Note the increase:
February 21,1908, $144,907.56; February
21, 1909, $152,451.75; February 21, 1910,
$187,311.15. The officers of the bank are
as follows; R.R. Perkins, president; Jos.
O. Mauflray, vice president; Dr. R. de
Montluzin, vice president; Geo. R. Rea,
cashier; John B. Spotorno, assistant
cashier. Board of Directors: J. A.
Breath, Dr. R. de Montluzin, Jno. K.
Edwards, L. M. Gex, E. N. Haas, Cbas.
L. Hopkins, Jos. O. Mauffray, Cbas. G.
Moreau, John Osoinach, R. R. Perkins,
A. L. Stokoe.
Rev. Dr. F. P. Duffy, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, a man of broad cul
ture and deep learning, delivers weekly
lectures to a literary coterie at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Harris, on the beach.
Last night her parlors were filled to.
overflowing. From a Biblical stand
point Dr. Duffy, continuing from his
premise, which he had previously sup
ported with an array of historical and
scientific researches, that Moses
the first evolutionist and Darwin an un
conscious plagiarist, took up the sub
ject of “Spiritual Evolution”. He
elaborately explained the links and
relations of the Divine germ in man
from antiquity to the present, and ex
pressed the belief that immortality as a
distinct perceptive and unfoldment did
not terminate with physical death. Dr.
Duffy quoted extensively from Darwin,
Huxley and Tyndall. At a later date
Dr. Duffy will repeat, by request, this
lecture at Pythian Hall.
Sidney Gaspard, well-known carpen
ter for Contractor G. G. Gardebled, was
seriously hurt Thursday morning while
at work erecting a store and shop build
ing for Chas. J. Schill on the Piccaluga
place, corner Second street and Carroll
avenue. A heavy piece of lumber fell
across the shin of his left leg and, de
scending to his right foot, broke the big
toe and the one adjoining. While he
was not dangerously hurt, his injuries
are painful and serious. Under the
careful nursing of his good wife, whose
ministrations to the sick are so benefi
cial and well known, he will recover in
due time and be able once more to re
sume his duties.
With the compliments of the composer,
The Echo has received a copy of a
splendid new musical composition, en
titled, “Shiners Masquerads Rag,” ded
icated to Jerusalem Temple, A. A. O.
N. M. S., by Mr, Carl H. Pihski, of
Bay St. Louis. Although issued only a
few day since, the piece has already
caught the public fancy in New Or
leans and the catchy air is destined to
be a feature of the music during the
Shriners stay in New O loans this raontn.
For sale at L. A. de Montluzin’s Drug
Store.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Hon, W. J.
Chapman, president of the city school
board, was the victim of an unusual ac
cident on Wednesday afternoon, when
she fell backwards over an old railroad
cross-tie, washed ashore by the late
storm, and was injured by a protruding
spike entering her right limb. No ar
tery was severed, but considerable blood
was lost before the assistance of the
family physician, Dr. Turner, arrived.
Mrs. Chapman has so improved that
she was able to get up yesterday for the
first time.
A meeting of the city election "com
missioners Chas. G, Moreau, Anthony
Thierj; and Edw. C. Gardebled was held
at the city hall Thursday morning for
the purpose of arranging for the regu
lar municipal election, to take place
next Monday. H. H. Posey and Sidney
Gaspard were appointed as clerks, with
Win. Ames as peace and returning offi
cer. The registration rolls were revised
and other minor business transacted.
The board will meet again next Tuesday
to receive and canvass the vote.
The Gulfport Record of last evening
records the final completion of the new
business building erected in that city
for our former townsman, Attorney V.
A. Griffith,costing S9OOO. The building,
constructed of fine pressed brick laid in
dust marble, is located on the corner of
Fourteenth street and Twenty-Six ave
nue. The upper floor will be occupied
by Mr. Griffith and the North Lumber
Company, and the ground floor by Nick
Manola’s barber shop and W, L. Hay’s
tailoring establishment.
Prof. Ives and family are entertain
ing his mother, from Birmingham, Ala.,
and who will leave next week on a visit
to other relatives at Orange, Texas.
Mrs. Ives is 82 years of age, hale and
hearty, keen and active intelligence, and
travels alone without suffering the slight
est inconvenience, We trust our es
teemed and worthy city superintendent
of schools will be spared for many years
longer the privilege of his venerable
mother’s existence.
Mrs. A. G. Fieri, widow of the late
Mayor Fieri, was called to Houston,
Texas, by a message announcing the
death of her son, Charles Otis Fieri, of
Gomez Palacio, Mexico, where he had
been engaged the past two or more
years. The interment took place at
Houston. The family here have the
wide-felt sympathy of friends and ac
quaintances of the community,
Messrs. Howze & Dillard, successors
to W. A. McDonald, proprietor of
“Little Red Hot” store, opened the
store under the new ownership a few
days ago and are already meeting with
such success that they are having erected
a larger building for their use on the
corner opposite the present location.
Messrs. Howard & Dillard, brothers-in
law, are hustlers, imbued with business
spirit, and will strive for the success
yhich seems In store lor them.
“IN OLD NEW HAMPSHIRE” LAST NIGHT.
A splendid programme, excellently
carried out •with a finesse that was artis
tic in every sense, was the creature and
creation enacted by Mr. Grainer’s com
pany of local players. The programme
was punctuated throughout the evening
with an applause that meant more than
in the ordinary sense. There were no
gallery gods with their spontaneity of
enthusiasm, but the approbation of a
large and cultured audience told how
well the performers were sustaining
their respective parts to the pleasure
and satisfaction of the on-lookers and
listeners.
The beautiful four-aot melodrama,
“In Old New Hampshire,” which had
been in active rehearsal under the per
sonal direction of Mr. Leon Grainer,
was presented by his company of capa
ble players, with a cast of amateurs
above the ordinary.
Mr. J. Claxton Riley, as Abraham
Barnes, was indeed a typical-looking
New Hampshire farmer. His unsophis
ticated mannerisms and his voice, with
its earnestness and at times deep pathos,
were all fitting and gave a realism which
left little or nothing to be desired.
- Mr. T. Ray Cary, as Dr. Burton, the
captivating young physician, who had a
good heart in exchange for a sick one of
his fair patient, who feigned illness in
order that she might form his acquaint
ance, enacted the role with fidelity,
showing an intelligent appreciation of
the part by his splendid interpretation.
The unenviable, yet difficult task of
playing the villain fell to the lot of Mr.
James B. Copeland, formerly of St.
Louis, but now of this city. His con
ception of the role and the delivery of
his lines were “good”, and his por
trayal of the dyed-in-the-wool and con
summate villain that he was proved
indeed a contrast to the pleasant, estim
able and courtly young gentleman as he
is k known by his coterie of friends.
Knowing ones say Mr. Copeland’s ability
would fit him for heavier work.
The other parts were well taken care
of in the hands of Messrs. A. Blanchard,
F. Ansley and T. Corabel.
Miss Leah Guerra, as Bernice, played
the “lead” with an ease and charm of
manner that was winsome and well sus
tained her success of former appear
ances in local theatricals. While the
play offered no wide scope for particu
lar acting, there were times when she
rose far above the part, an improvement
which added largely to the evening’s
pleasure. She was capably assisted by
Miss Eugenia Moran and Miss Lucy
Blanchard.
Mrs. Chas. Ingman, mother of the
villian, carried out her part in a manner
fully sustaining the high standard set
by the other performers as hereinabove
related. Her delineation of the charac
ter admirably corresponded the part.
Miss Idalie Maffe as the little sister of
the big-hearted New Hampshire farmer,
looked and acted the very part for which
she was so well cast —raignonne and
sympathetic, and responsive to the ten
der influences of a great, big brother.
The “curtain raiser,” “Thou Shalt
Not Steal,” an excellent sketch by
Messrs. Grainer and Riley, produced
for the first time oh any stage, was car
ried with marked success by Messrs.
Riley and Copeland.
A between-the-act feature was the
character song by Miss Vivian Ducatel
and Master Marion Green.
Mrs Bishop, pianist, rendered appro
priate music during the play, assisted at
one time by Mr; E. Paul Roy. Mrs.
Bishop, by request, rendered one vocal
number.
The refreshment booths were pre
sided over by Misses May H. Edwards,
Rosetta McGinn, Mary C. Cook, Vir
ginia E. Chapman.
Messrs. J. E. Saucier and Frank Hy
mel kindly served as door-keepers.
The programme follows;
CURTAIN RAISER.
“THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.”
Sketch in one act, by Messrs. Grainer
and Riley. First time produced on
any stage.
CAST.
Rev. Daniel Hodgins J. Claxton Riley
Tim (Jack) Driscoll Jas. B. Copeland
Sheriff Albert Blanchard
Scene: Rev. Hodgin’s Study, New
York City. Time: Present.
Mr. Grainer presents his company of
players in the Beautiful
Rural Melo-drama,
“IN OLD NEW HAMPSHIRE,”
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Abraham Barnes, a Yankee farmer
Mr. J. Claxton Riley
Dr. Burton, a young physician
Mr. T. Ray Cary
Dwight Bradley, a fortune hunter
Mr. Jas. B. Copeland
Sammy, a darky bell boy
Mr. Theron Combel
Attorney Mr. Fred Ansley
Sheriff Mr. Albert Blanchard
Bernice Halstead, a young lady of 18...
Miss Leah Guerra
Amy Halstead, her sister
Miss Lucy Blanchard
Inez Gray, a young lady visitor
Miss Eugenia Moran
Mrs. Halstead, stepmother of Halstead
girls Mrs. Chas.* Ingman
Hannah Mary Barnes, maiden sister
of Abe Miss Idalie Maffe
Synopsis of Scenes.
ACT I. Parlor in the city home of
the Halsteads.
ACT 11. Kitchen in the old Barnes’
farmhouse.
ACT 111. Same as Act ll—Two weeks
later.
ACT IV. Same as Act I. “Let’s go
back home, Sis.”
Place: Scenes laid in and aronnd
the quaint city of Dover, New Hamp
shire. Time: Present.
SONG “Isn’t Love a Grand Old Thing?”
Miss Vivian Ducatel and Master
Marion Green.
The scenes of this pretty rural play
are laid in and around the quaint city of
Dover, New Hampshire. The plot is
woieo uoufid a certain Bernice HWstad|
| s||E ARE NOW PREPARED to furnish Wire !
j MB Screen Doors and Windows to fit all openings, y
Give us your order today; get your Doors and Win- j
| dows tomorrow. f,
I C. C. GRAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY. j
L|U|M|B|E|R|.
We respectfully beg to advise our friends and custo
mers'that we have made arrangements with Capt. C. C.
GRAY to handle our local trade.
All orders left at his office will be given prompt at
tention. Thanking the public for past patronage and
hoping for a continuance of same, we are
Respectfully,
MRS. K. EDWARDS & SONS.
Referring to the above would beg to advise all par
ties contemplating building, repairing or otherwise; need
ing Lumber and Building Material of all descriptions,
their orders will be given personal attention and quick
delivery. Estimates on buildings furnished free. When
in need of anything in our line, call at my office near the
depot or ’phone 147. Respectfully,
0. C. GRAY.
a young lady of eighteen, who is living
with her stepmother, Mrs. Halstead, in
her city home. Mrs. Halstead’s son
from her first husband, Dwight Bradley
by name, is in love with Bernice, who in
turn spurns his attentions, having de
voted her affections to young Dr. Burton.
Bradley tries to force her to marry him,
inducing his mother, Mrs. Halstead, to
assist him with his game by producing a
false will supposed to have been left by
her second husband, who was the father
of Bernice, thereby making it appear
that Bernice should get her father’s
property only on condition that she be
come the wife of himself, Dwight Brad
ley. Mrs. Halstead forces Bernice to
leave home. She goes off to teach
school in the country where she meets
and boards with Abraham Barnes, a
typical New England farmer, still un
married at forty, and his maiden sister,
Hannah. While Bernice is there, Dr.
Burton, who is a nephew of the Barnes’,
visits them, and to His surprise finds the
new school teacher and stenghtens his
affections for her. Dwight Bradley finds
the young lady’s hiding place and seeks
to have his revenge by hiding his moth
er’s jewels in Bernice’s trunk, then ac
cusing her of stealing them. In the last
act she is back home awaiting her trial
when again Bradley tries to induce her
to marry him. Abraham Barnes comes
to town with his sister to witness the
trial, and he bribes the darky bell boy of
the Halstead family and from whom he
learns enough to convict Bradley of
stealing the diamonds. He calls in the
sheriff and produces proofs that are so
convincing that Bradley is forced to go
to prison, while Dr. Barton wins Bernice
and Abe with his sister returns content
edly to their old New Hampshire home.
The play thus terminates happily for all
concerned, except the undeserving step
son and Mrs. Halstead.
NO MORE CITY TREASURERS.
The following senate bill, now a law,
abolishes the office of city treasurer:
S. B. NO. 11.
An Act to provide for the establishment
of municipal depositories, fixing secu
rities and mode of determining inter
est rates, penalties for officers making
profits and for failing to perform du
ties provided.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the leg
islature of the State of Mississippi,
That the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
or other municipalities of each and every
city or town in the State is hereby re
quired to select a depository in the
manner provided by la v for the selec
tion of county depositories.
Sec. 2. Each depository shall enter
into bond, or deposit securities with the
clerk as required of county depositories;
such bonds or securities to be approved
by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
Sec. 3. The duties of a depository
are hereby made the same in respect to
the municipal fund as the duties imposed
upon county depositories, or in respect
to county funds.
The penalties provided for making
profit on or removing municipal funds I
are hereby made the same as those pro- !
vided by law against making profit on
cr removing county funds.
Sec. 4. In the event of the failure on
the part of any bank in such munici
pality to qualify as a depository, the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, or other
governing authority, of such city or
town, shall select a treasurer who shall
safely keep and disburse the funds c*
such town or city according to law and
make bond for that purpose as now pro
vided by law for such treasurers.
Sec. 5. The term of office of a de
pository shall be two years.
Sec. 6. This act to take effect and
be in force for each municipality from
and after the expiration of the term o
office of those now serving as city offi
cers.
Approved March 16,1910.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbe Kind Yob Han Alvajs Bought
■ ■ * *■—- ,
Rev. W. B. Lewis, recently deceased,
was the father of Rev. B. F. Lewis, for
merly pastor of the Main Street Metho
dist Church, this city. William Bryant
Lewis was born in 1840. He entered
the ministry in 1859 and was often re
ferred to as the St. John of the Missis
sippi Methodist Conference of the
Methodist ch urch.
Reprvsentative E. J. Gex blew in from
Jackson Thursday night on a visit to
business, homo and friends. He re
turns to his legislative duties Monday.
In advance, he is receiving the good
wishes and congratulations of his friends
on his approaching wedding, which will
recur on the llth instant, at the capital
city.
Mrs. Bernard O’Connor and Baby
Martha are here from Indianapolis , Ind.,
on a visit to the former’s father, Hon.
Jos. F. Cazeneuve, and family at th eir
home in Main street, for a stay of two
weeks or more. Mrs. O’Connor was ac
companied by her sister, Mis s Ruth
Cazeneuve, who spent the winter at In
dianapolis, to the complete re storation
of her health and much to her pleasure.
Mr. George Henry Michel, of New
Orleans, and a former merchant of
Waveland, and Mrs. Gabrielle Murr,
widow of Charles Garvey, were quietly
married in New Orleans Tuesday at the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Mrs.
Garvey, the bride, is well-known as a
summer resident of this place and is a
sister of Mrs. D. H. Boyle, also of this
city.
A special train, made up of eight
cars, will pass through Bay St. Lou is
from New York on the Louisville and
Nashville April 6 The train will carry
the delegates from New York and the
East to the hotel men’s convention, to
be held at Los Angeles this month .
The special will leave over the South
ern Pacific for the far West on April 7,
and the travelers, after attending the
convention, will tour the Pacific Coast
under the ciceronage of the Southern
Pacific.
The Ocean Springs News admits the
recent basket ball game between the
school team of its city and the Bay team
was closely contested. The News says:
“The basket ball girls won again at Bay
St. Louis last Saturday by the score of
Bto 6. It was by far the closest game
these teams have played this season.
Although beaten, the Bay girls took
their defeat good-naturedly and treated j
our team to many social courtesies. A i
feature of the day’s pleasure was a pic
nic dinner on the beach.”
Mr. and Mrs. August Rohl, after a
delightful stay of several months here,
returned to their home in Centralia,
Ills., last Sunday. As stated in these
columns last week, Mr. Rohl purchased
three splendid building lots at Hender
son Point, and will build thereon a win
ter home. He is one of th© most promi
nent and influential residents of Cen
tralia, where he is engaged in the whole
sale business. He intends spending his
winters on the Gulf C oast in future to
escape the rigors of a more severe clime
of the North.
TELEPHONE TALK NO. 2.
Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity of having tele
phone connection in his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon- messenger
service, costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. If you have not
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes its value the great
est. Our manager will give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
* VwnpnM* -■—r-
® OTTO SANQE,
Practical Watch-Maker, Jeweler, Optician
mt\o And Dealer in
■ F9. Watcke*, Clocks, Diun!i IvfrVy, Git Glass,
Optical Goals ini lor-'litt
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
MILLIIE.RT DEPARTMENT, m
St raw and Felt Hats, French Flowers, Ostrich
Plumes, Ribbon, Velvet, Laces, etc.
Trimmed Hots aad Bonnets in the Latest Styles.
OTTO SANQE.
I A DIAiTOND I
| ON YOUR FINGER I
3 OR IN YOUR SCARF OR SHIRT fe
3 front will raise your social and t
5 business standing. g
| It will be an open letter of credit. £
5 A diamond suggests prosperity. S:
35 It stands for success. g
Ilt represents financial responsi
bility. t
Its constant influence will draw 5;
big dividends and it can be St
converted into cash any time. 3
| C. O. Johnson, |
3J Corner Main and Front Streets. Bay St. Louis, Miss.
| GIVE TOUR MONET A CHANCE TO |
j 00 ITS BEST. I
0‘
©< The opportunity is offered to those who ap-
H predate good, honest values during our special
H selling of H
0 ° 0;
i HIGH GRADE WINTER CLOTHING. M
0
0 You’ll not find anywhere a parrallel to the
® values we are offering. We selling this clothing S
'oj at a sacrifice to make room for our extensive
line of Spring and Summer goods which will
p; arrive shortly. The genuiness of these bar-
gains has a quick and appreciative response and
0 we will not have them long. If you want to : 0
save money on high grade clothing don’t pro- 0
Wl crastinate. sw
m i
0) THERE’S DOLLARS AND CENTS IN THESE GOODS FOR YOU. 0
I JOS. O. MAUFFRAY, I
|| “The Store of Honest Values.” §<
i |
0 Front Street, - Bay St. Louis, Miss. %
* . _ _ __ W>
| WHEN IN NEED OF >
( J
) y !lr_. Cigars, >
) m YOUR* LAW 0 , . S
C , Sundries, %
/ Pure Drugs,
/ OFTEN DOES Toilet Articles, .
) A YOUR WIFE NOW RECEIVE /
* x a box of these Pure Fresh Candies, v
/ ytf > OEUCIOUSi CONFECTIONS? i
f - { AND MAIL YOUR /
C I . ORDERS. AT SHORIIHTERVAIS.I'V*' (
\ Or anything which a first-class Drug Store car- \
S ries in stock, go to, or telephone \
\ POWER DRUG CO. >
| The Birthplace of Prompt Delivery. -
IL.i N. C. SPOTORNO, I
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. j|
3 DRY GOODS, £
% NOTIONS, £
|j SHOES, £
3 CIGARS, £
3 ’ TOBACCO. £
1 PHONE: j 6. [P.IO.JBOX: 67. £
*