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iooy.il K£W5 M Next Saturday, Washington’s birth day, a legal holiday. Banks of this city will be closed for the day. What will the governor of Mississippi say to the governor of Louisiana tonight? Will Carolina history be repeated? Friends of Mrs. R. J. Williams will regret to learn that she has been quite ill from la grippe during the week. Mrs. (Dr.) A. J. Evans, accompanied by her father, Mr. J. S. Boyd, left on Monday morning for a visit of several weeks at Dresden, Tenn. Thanks for the confidence shown by liberal patronage of my Optical Depart ment during the past week. 4 J. E. Briggs, Jeweler and Optometrist. Mr. L. M. Gex, timber contractor on an extensive scale, left Sunday and re turned Thursday from a business trip to Hammond, La., and vicinity. Hon. Wm. Ruhr, prominent citizen and “town father” of Waveland, was a visitor to the courthouse a few days since on official business, and w r as gen erally welcomed on all sides. Miss May Newbern, of Georgia, after a delightful visit of several weeks to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Perkins and family, has gone to Reeves, La., where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Long, Grand Knight Jos. O. Mauffray has caused to be gent out notices to the members of the local council Knights of Columbus that during the Lenten season there will be no regular meet ings, as the dates and time conflict with church services. R. J. Williams, president of the R. J. Williams Lumber Cos., received his beautiful new family car (Cadillac) this week, and its appearance in the streets attracts attention and admira tion. Mr. Williams used the car ex tensively in New Orleans during the Carnival season. Dr. M. A. Rush has turned over his auto to the skillful care of local reno vators, and, with the artistic touch of the brush and other improvements, the M. D.’s hurry conveyance will vie with the number of newer machines in town preparatory to the approach of the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Lichtenstein, welcome summer residents, were visit ors from New Orleans Sunday in search of a dwelling for the forthcoming sea son, but, so far, failed in their quest. However, they hope to be here this summer with their Bay St. Louis friends and acquaintances, who are legion. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McDonald and baby, of Holly Springs, Miss., are visit ing Mr. McDonald’s father, Mr, W. A. McDonald, who is the youngest looking of all grandfathers. The party of visi tors intend leaving today for their home in the extreme portion of north Missis sippi. We hope to soon see them back again. W. C. Roland, district plant chief fer the Cumberland Company, with head quarters at New Orleans, was a visitor to Bay St. Louis Tuesday on an inspec tion trip, anticipating the needs of the local plant. Mr. Roland’s territory comprises about twenty-five exchanges, and, though a busy man and always cn the “jump”, he finds time for a cordial word to a large circle of acquaintances. The Hancock County Bank andt he Merchants Bank, of Bay St. Louis, have again been chosen by the State Com mission as State depositories, $17,500 being the amout deposited in both local banks. Other Coast banks thus favored are: First National Bank, Gulfport; Bank of Commerce, Gulfport; Bank of Biloxi and Pascagoula National Bank. N, O. Times-Democrat: Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Claiborne have returned from a wedding trip to the Gulf coast and are at home at the Alexandria Apartments, in Soniat street. They oc cupied the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Clay. Mrs. Claiborne, before her marriage, was Miss Marguerite Simpson and her wedding to Mr. Clai - borne was a prominent event of January. The Glee-Nol Manufacturing Com pany, recently organized in Bay St. Louis and incorporated in Rexville, and in which company a number of our people are financially interested! has located its plant at Gulfport, and report from that city says manufacture of the beverage will begin next week. A chaldron of enormous capacity, in which the drink will be prepared, has been received, along with other para phernalia. The plant is located in the old Harry Hoyle warehouse, at the foot of 28th street. The voting contest conducted by the New Orleans Daily States came to a close the early part of this week. Bay St. Louis, located in district No. 4, although failing to carry one of the automobiles offered as Ist prize, cap tured other prizes, namely: Miss Hilda Sick, a diamond ring, with 462.- 230 votes to her credit, while Mrs, Geo. Suzeneau, with 134,250 votes, captured a $25.00 bank account. Miss Hazel Kirke Adam, daughter of Editor Adam, at Pass Christian, was awarded the second prize of the district, a pianola. Dr. J. C. Ballard, whose professional card appears regularly in the columns of The Echo, who reads the paper and says he likes it, is an enthusiastic booster, and Bay St. Louis will have no better citizen than he. Dr. Ballard wants a boosters’ club and says this city should have one by all means. The doctor i right. In the meantime, however, every man, woman and child in Bay St. Louis might resolve himself into a boosters* club with a membership of one and boost until the chickens come home to roost. The illness of Master J. V. Toulme is noted with regret. He has been a vic tim of high fever all week, the exact character of which could not at first be at first determined when typhoid was feared. However, further diagnosis by the family physician and a specialist from New Orleans Thursday night showed such apprehension to be ground less, but that the patient was the victim of double grip and threatened with ap pendicitis. Accordingly, he was taken to New Orleans yesterday morning on board second coast train for Touro In- ■ firmary. His early recovery is earnest ly anticipated by the entire community. The readiness with which Hancock county, through its Board of Supervi sors, sold an additional bond issue of $50,000 on Monday last, as recorded in the proceedings of that body, evinces not only the desirability of the invest ment, but that the credit of the county is good and confidence is held in the administration of its affairs. There were a number of bids for small blocks of the issue, but the bid of the St. Louis firm of brokers for the entire issue was the most advantageous. An associated press dispatch from New York to the daily press of Mouday says two men boldly drove in a taxi up to a (W. L. Douglas) shoe store and deliberately helped themselves to the contents of the cash register. But that’s nothing. In Bay St. Louis one man will walk into a store and have the clerk or proprietor help him to goods from the shelves repeatedly and never pay for same. W. H. Brown, a well-known resident of Algiers, La., has moved to Bay St. Louis and entered business, to be known as the “Bay Laundry,” located in Main street, west of the Masonic building. The Echo has been turning out a lot of printing for Mr. Brown and it strikes us that he means business and is going to build up quite a trade. Bay St. Louis welcomes all newcomers and the busi ness community is open to.all. The Biloxi press notes the death in Mexico City of Mike Mickoul on the 30th of January. Mickoul resided in Bay St. Louis at one time and was generally known, appearing with his amateur acts in local motion picture theaters. He had been absent about two years, during which time he was employed in the store of a wealthy un cle. It appears he was ill only a short while. Mr. Joseph Michel, well-known and popular young gentleman connected with the local office of the Louisville & Nashville railroad company, and Miss Ivory Fieri, accomplished young daugh ter of the late Mayor A. G. Fieri, sur prised their friends Wednesday when they were quietly married in New Or leans. They have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. A forthcoming event of unusual in terest is the delivery of an address on journalism by Hon. C. P. J. Mooney, editor of the Memphis Commercial Ap peal, before the faculty and students of the University of Mississippi at Ox ford. The editor of The Echo ack nowledges the receipt of a personal invitation to be present as a guest of the university. I will be very thankful if the lady with whom I left for safekeeping by son’s coat, (gray Chinchilla and black velvet collar) would please bring or send same to the Power Drug Store. Res pectfully, MARTIN J. FEENEY, Mrs. Geo. Muller, son Charles and Miss Adrienne Muller return to their home in New Orleans this evening, af ter a two days’ visit to ’'datives. They will be accompanied by Mr. Geo. J. .Muller, assistant cashier of the Mer- j chants Bank, who will spend tomorrow with relatives in New Orleans. If you appreciate the value of eleven years’ successful experience in testing eyes, fitting glasses, you will bring your work to me as others are doing and get satisfaction out of your glasses. J. E. Briggs, Jeweler and Optometrist. Judge Jas. H. Neville, who numbers his friends and acquaintances over the State, has been quite ill with an ulcer that developed on his tongue. He has been under treatment at the Gulf Coast Resort, near Biloxi, and, at this writ ing, is reported better. Col. Elliott Henderson, the nestor of the Mississippi Coast bar, is critically ill at his home in Pass Christian. His advanced age, it is said, is against his recovery. Since the foregoing was put in type Mr. Henderson breathed his last. Mrs. Bernard O’Connor and children, from Indianapolis, Ind., who have been visiting her father, Hon. Joseph F. Ca zeneuve and family, are spending some time with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Elmer, in New Orleans. Hon. W.H. Hardy, circuit court judge for this judicial district under the Var daman administration, celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday at his home in Gulfport a few evenings since, sur rounded by a number of friends. When you bring your watch, jewelry and optical repairs to our store it is our purpose to see that the work is done right. Try us. J. E. Briggs. Jeweler and Optometrist. Chancery Summons. The State of Mississippi. No. To Jouth Nicalse and Leila Nlcaise:— Yon are commanded to appear before the Chancery Court of the county of Hancock, in said State, on the 3rd Monday of May, A. D. 1913, to defend the suit In said court of Mrs. Mary Favre, et at, wherein you are defendants. This 13th day of February. A. D 1813. [Seal.] >A. A. KERGOSIEN, Chancery Clerk. Chancery Summons. The State of Mississippi. No, 1705. To Charles Jones:— ~ You are commanded 1 to appear before the Chancery Court of tm County of Hancock, in aaid State, on the third Monday in May, A. D. 1913, to defend the suit in said court of Mrs. Anna Jones, wherein you are a defendant. This Bth day of February A. D. 1913, (Seal) A. A. KERGOSIEN, v Chancery Clerk- BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS. B© it remembered that a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors was begun and holden in and for said county at courthouse thereof, in the city of Bay St. Louis, on the Ist Mon day in February, the same being the third day of said month, A. D. 1913, and the time and place ffxed by law for holding said meeting and that there were present and in attendance upon said meeting the following members and officers, to-wit: Wiley Smith, pres ident of said board; H. S. Weston, J. E. Smith, N. T. Mauffray and Jos. L. Favre, associate members; E. Van Whitfield, sheriff, and A. A. Kergosien, clerk of said board. The report of the county superinten dent of education for the month of Jan uary, 1913, read and approved and or dered fihd. Services of W. W. Stockstill Retained For Term of Another Year. It is ordered that the services of W. W. Stockstill as attorney of this board be and the same is hereby continued for another year from the Ist day of February, 1913, and he is hereby em ployed for said time at and for the sum of three hundred dollars, payable semi annually. $50,000 Bonds Sold to Wm. R. Compton Bond and Mortgage Cos., of St. Louis For $53865. The Clerk of this Board, having in accordance with the order of this Board made at its last meeting, given public notice, as required by said order, for the sale of SSOOO (fifty thousand dollars) Hancock Cos., Mies., Road and Bridge Bonds, dated January Ist, Nineteen thirteen, bearing six per cent, (six per per centum) interest and issued for the purpose and upon trie terms and conditions as set out in orders of the Board and said notice,and inviting seal ed bids to be filed and opened at 12 o’clock noon on this day, proof of pub lication of said notice having been made and filed, and sundry sealed bids having been filed with the clerk of this Board and by said clerk submitted to the board at the hour of 12 o’clock M, in accordance with said order and no tree, and at same time, said bids were opened in open board and it appearing from the said several bids so submitted and opened that the bid of William R. Compton Bond and Mortgage Company of St. Louis, Mo., is the highest and best bid made for the purchase of said bonds, to-wit: The sum of Fifty-three Thousand, Eight Hundred and Sixty-five Dollars, ($53865), and accrued interest to date of delivery, oi a total of $54,215 for said bonds; and, it further appearing that said bid is accompanied by a certified check for SSOO, as required by said or der and notice, and the board having fully considered the same and being du ly advised in the premis<' ( --, it is now or dered by the Board that me bid of the said William R. Com;.ton Bond and Mortgage Company for the purchase of the said $50,000 bonds for the said sum of $54215 which includes accrued inter est to date of delivery be and the same is hereby accep'od and approved, and the said William R. Compton Bond and Mortgage Con pany are hereby declared the purchase -! of said bonds upon their paying the purchase price of said bonds upon the tender of said bonds properly executed, as required by the orders of this board and when so done said sale of said bonds be ratified and confirmed. Jills Allowed and Ordered Paid. Ordered by the board that the sura of Sixty-four ($64.00) Dollars be allowed John Craft for pro rata services as county superintendent of education, payable out of school fund. Ordered that the following amounts be allowed and paid out of the general county fund, as per bills on file, examin ed and approved, to-wit: Paul Bothe, repairing furniture for Courthouse, $32.50, Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Cos., rentals, $6 85. Marshall & Bruce, stationery, $ll.OO. Sea Coast ;Echo, printed stationery for Courthouse, $19.50. Gulf Uoast Progress, 4350 assessment blanks, $34.60; publishing list of inter nal revenue licenses, $12.06. John Crafr, stamps for January, $1.95. Will J. Morgan, excess on land re demption, $77 76; H. Weston Lumber Company, same, $3.87. The following is a list of persons se lected by this board to serve as jurors in the Circuit court of Hancock county, which is approved and to be dealt with as the law directs. [Full list appears in another column.] Ordered by the board that the board adjourn till tomorrow morning at 8;30 o’clock. Wiley Smith, Pres. Tuesday morning, February 4th, A. D, 1913, the board met pursuant to ad journment. Present as on yesterday. Comes on for hearing the report of the committee appointed by this board on the 7th day of January, 1913, to lay. out and work a public road in district No. 5 of this county, and which report reads as follows, to-wit: The State of Mississippi, | Hancock County. f To the Hon. Board of Supervisors cf said county. The undersigned, appointed by your hon. body a committee to lay out and mark the public road described in the order of an appointment beg leave to report that we proceeded on the 4th day of February, 1913, to discharge the duty assigned us and having carefully viewed and examined the contemplated route of said road being in district No. 5 and commencing on the west line of Dunbar avenue, in the City of Bay St. Louis, in ward number one of said city, opposite where Felicity street, a street running from First street to Dunbar avenue, intersects the said line, thqnce run north 10 deg. west along the north line of said property, being the north line of said road to the line of the “Barabino Land Claim”; thence run across the said claim in a southerly course to land of Jerome J Cueva<; thence following the west line of said land to Bayou Lardousse; thence across said bayou to the line of section 23, township 8, south of range U west; thence along said section line to the Blue Meadow Road, and having laid out and marked the whole of said road, find that the same is a practicable route and recommend that it be de clared a public road, and now pray that this report be approved and con firmed and we be discharged in the premises. Respectfully submitted, N. T. MAUFFRAY, J. E. SMITH. The foregoing report having been considered by the board, and it appear ing therefrom that said road as de scribed in said report is practicable, it Is, therefore, ordered that said report be approved and confirmed, and that said road as laid out, marked and opened be declared a public road for intent and purposes, and to be opened and worked as such it is further ordered that said road be known as the Felicity Road. The report t>t prisoner by the sheriff for the month of January, 1913, was read, approved and ordered filed. Ordered by the board that the fol lowing amounts be allowed and paid out of the general county fund as per bills on file examined and approved, to witi E Van Whitfield, sheriff, victualing prisoners, $45.60; Sam Briard, janitor, services, 25 (JO; W B Rutherford, bridge l tender, 25 (50; Sam C. Ladner, county : treasurer, salary, 25 00; W L Bour- | geois, supplies, 2 46; Bay St. Louis | Ice, Light & Bottling Works, lighting courthouse for January, 1913, §l9 04; Bay St. Louis Ice, Light and Bottling Works, 2 tons coal, 11 00; W J Gal lup, repairs to jail, 1 40; E Van Whit field, stamps, etc., 12 28; Dameron- Pierson & Cos., stationery, books, etc., 39 00; Mary Mars, keeper of court house, 32 O). Ordered by the Board that Joseph P McGinn be refunded 2 00 out of school fund for erroneous assessment of poll tax, said Joseph P McGinn becoming of asre f 21) after the first of January, A. D. 1912. Ordered by the board that the prop erty assessed to Adloe Orr and de scribed as part of Simon Favre Claim in sections 20 and 29, township 8, south of range 16 west, be reduced to S7OO. the same being formerly assessed at S2OOO, said reduction being made on account of the improvements being de stroyed by fire, and that the clerk no tify the auditor of public accounts and the tax-collector of said reduction and credit with the taxes of 1912. The appointment of Rayford Murphy, Thos McQueen and Richmond C Smith as deputy assessors for beats 1, 2 and 3, respectively, made by F C Bordages, Sr, assessor of Hancock county, be and the same are hereby appointed. Ordered by the board that the follow ing amounts be allowed and paid out of the road and bridge fund as per bills on file, examined and approved: The H. Weston Lumber Cos., supplies S 196 43 Mayor of Bay St. Louis, Miss., court fees in vagrancy proceedings H 2 0 Ed. Kelly, ditching 52 05 Gulfport Grocery Cos., supplies 337 34 Peerless Ovs. Cos., Ltd., 2122 bbls. shells. 106 10 Joseph V. Bontemps, hauling 576 bbls. shells 34 56 F, Anzelone, haulicg 204 bbls. shells 12 24 T. Fitzwilliams & Co.,lithograph, bonds. 120 0 M T Bangard, supplies 85 Roman U Ladner, refund, com. tax 3 ot Dave Sam, refund com. tax 30 Daily Bond Buyer, advert, bond sale 10 £1 W t McDonald, feed supplies 89 73 D D Posey, victualing prisoners 7 2( Henry Johnston, naming shells 80 5L Mrs K Euwards & Sons, lumber 46 81 A A Kergosien, freight paid on express. ;>& 02 Chas Jackson, ditching 110 Ot Gulf Coast Progress, pub. notice of bond sale 7 23 John Ulyses, supplies f ot Woodward, Wight & Cos., supplies 483 3< R Jones, repair work 5 a, Albert Allen, freight bill 4 85 W G Thigpen, ditching 102 75 Benton Piggott, labor 45 0 ft B Miller, labor - 2 1C W G Thigpen, labor 52 fi W L Bourgeois, supplies 4 05 Chas Sanger, 1 lantern 7: 1 Dan Carver, feed 3 Russell Davis, salary, freight and postage 67 ()£ John Peterson, labor 2 0t Whitfield & NicGse, lumber, l & Dan and Rau McQueen, ditching 10 5( Wm Ruhr, nails 1 0 R J Lee, convict board 37 2- H Weston Lumber Cos., 5 tents 120 0( Champion Supply Cos., supplies 164 5( T A Dillard, ditching 14 4 Bayou Talia Repair Shop, repair work.. 17 35 C Garriga, labor 3 7. Frank Pruett, labor 29 7 Chas Beasler, labor 26 0 W B Rutherford, oil and supplies 3 1- Jordan River Turpentine Cos., oil and supplies 166 5 Willie Welch, labor 26 : W R Bell, sal. and tel. service 127 8 J S Bourgeois, 9 1-2 days labor at 1 50... 13 k Alfred Bourgeois, 6 days at 1 50 9 0 Willie D Bourgeois, 6 1-2 days at 1 50.... 9 7: Harry Bourgeois, 9 1-4 days at 1 50 13 8 Lucien Bourgeois, 6 days at 1 50 9 0( Martin Johnson, 7 1-4 days at 1 50 10 8 Albert Jones, Jr., 2 days at 1 50 3 0 Vincent Ladner, 7 1-4 day s at I 50. 10 8 Wallace Reyer, I 1-4 days at l 50.... 10 8 S Von Drozkowsky, mule and wagon hire, 6 days 6 (t S Von Drozkowsky, 10 days at 2 00 20 0 Geo A Mitchell, salary 50 0 Frank \cker, 17 3-4 days at 1 50 26 6. Joe Ellis, 1-2 day at 75c 75 Will Dorsey, 8 3-4 days at 1 50 13 1: Saucier Reed, 2 days at 1 50 30, Arthur Thigpen, 1 month’asalary 45 0 Tom Thigpen, 15 days at 1 50 22 5 J T Thigpen, 9 days at 1 50.. 1351 Johnny Mitchell, 9 1-2 days at 1 50 14 2 c Percy Mitchell, 9 days at 1 50 13 50 Buddy Mitchell, 2 1-days at 1 50 3 75 W A Keller, 3 days at 1 50 4 5( Will Barrett. 2 1-2 days at 1 50 3 75 D D Posey, salary, 75 04 Albert Allen, 24 1-2 days at 2 00 49 00 Henry Baggett, 10 days at 2 00 20 00 Tcm Franklin, 28 days at 1 50. 42 On Dan Isadore, 24 days at 1 50 36 00 Henry Johnstone, 13 days at 1 50 19 U Jake Harold, 6 days at 1 50... 9 00 Will Hawkins, II days at 1 50 ic 50 Zack Baggett. 21,days at 1 50 30 00 Sam Peterson, 3 days at 1 50 4 50 George Pearls, 12 days at 1 50 18 oc George Fulton, 23 days at 1 5J 34 50 Will Lee. 4 1-2 days at 2 00 9 oo Luther Lee, 2 days at 1 50 3 00 Tom Sip, 0 days at 1 50 9 oo W W Lee, 8 1-2 days at 2 00 17 Ofj Felix Lee, 12 days at 1 50 18 00 Willie Murray. 16 1-2 days at 1 50 34 75 Henry Nicalse, 111-2 days at 2 00 23 Ou George Miller, 6 days at 1 50 9 00 Cbas Brooks, 8 days at 1 50 12 00 C A Powell, 4 1-2 days at 1 50 6 75 Saul Fairly, 7 1-2 days at I 50 11 25 Virgil Stewart, 20 days at 1 50 30 Oo Jim Reed, 16 days at I 50 24 00 Harry Byrd, 10 days at 1 50 15 00 Jasper Williams, 23 1-2 days at $2 47 00 Oliver Williams, 19 days at 1 50 28 50 Albert Williams, 8 J-2 days at 1 50 12 75 Tom McQueen, 1 month’s salary 65 0o Colon Smith, 22 days at 1 .50.. 33 00 Dan McQueen, 27 1-2 days at 1 50 33 75 Willie Dean, 3 days at 1 50...-., 4 50 Ran McQueen, 18 1-1 days at 1 50 27 37 Len Dawsey, 191-2 days at 1 50 29 25 Joe Carver, 14 days at 1 50 21 00 C H Miller. 13 l-days at I 50 20 25 W J McQueen, 3 1-2 days at 1 50 5 25 Ernest Blaokwell, 13 l-l days at l 50 19 87 Pedro Bennett, 8 1-2 days at 150 . 12 75 Tony shifalo, salary 65 00 G- Beach, 12 1-2 days at 1 50 18 75 Arthur Williams, 13 days at S2 26 00 Eugene Walker, 22 days at 1 75 38 50 Theodore Lewis, 16 days at I S>b 24 00 William White, 19 1-4 days at 1 50 2* 87 C C Witchord, 21 days at 1 50 31 50 Leonard Beach, 1 day 75 W Coats, 6 1-2 days at 1 30 9 75 Albert Ploux, 4 1-2 days at 1 50 6 75 Albert Williams, 14 days at 1 59 21 00 E L Beach, 11 1-2 days at $2 23 00 Herbert Arsnow, 13 3-4 days at 1 50 20 62 Leonard Jones, I day ~. 150 Frank Miller. 4 1-2 days at 1 59 6 75 Joe Martigoni, 4 12days atlSO 6 75 Joe Gragges, 4 1-2 days at 150 - 675 John Francis, 3 1-2 days at 1 f 0 5 26 Tony Shifalo, axle grease 85 E Smith, cutting lampreys out of mule.. 3 00 George Farrington, shop work I 30 I S J Craft, salary 68 75; John Murphy, 24 days at 1 50 36 00 James McCarty, 23 days at 1 50 34 50 D B Frierson, 19 1-2 days at 150 29 25 J W McCarty, 17days at 1 50............. 26 35 W W Mitchell, 11 days at 1 50 1 60 Abe McQueen. 13 1-2 days at 1 50 20 25 James Thigpen, 13 days at 1 50. 19 60 J W Wilkinson, 211-2 days at $2. *8 00 Lawrence Allen, 211-2 days at $2 43 00 WHils Allen, 17 days at 1 50 25 50 Will Norman. II 1-2 days at 1 50 T 7 *-5 Rainey Blacks. 11 days at 150 ••• 16 50 James Norman, 111-2 days at 130 1" 25 Morgan Frierson. team hire 1-2 day 1 00 Allen Craft, team hire 5 days 10 00 S S G Ivens, 4 days at 3 50 14 00 Lem Favre, 4 days at I 75 7 00 Victor Favre, 7 days at 2 50 17 50 Octave Favre, 8 days at 2 50 20 00 R J Lee. 11 days at 52.16 23 76 James Pearson, 6 12 days at 1 50 9 7 g B F Lee, 11 days at 1 50 16 5 0 Ordered by the board that the follow ing amounts be allowed and paid out of tbe general county fund, as per bills on file, examined and approved; J. E. Smith, 1 day road com., $3.00; N. T. Mtuffray, 1 day road com., 3 00; A. A. Kergosien, stamps, etc., IB 21; Ferdi nand Raymond, 11 days labor on jail yard, 16 50. The report of the county health offi cer for the month of January, 1915, was read, approved and ordered filed. Ordered by the board that the follow ing amounts be allowed and paid out of the road and bridge fund, as per bills on file, examined and approved: Tm Cox, supplies, $16.75; D Carver, supplies, 12 45; Reed & Miller, supplies, 25c; Milton Mitchell, 25c. Ordered by the board that the clerk of this board present Mrs. K, Edwards & Sons with a bill for $88.25, same be ing amount expended for repairs on the Bayou Talia Road, same having been damaged by above-named fire. Ordered by this board, that the fol lowing amounts be allowed the mem bers and officers for their per diem and mileage out of the general county fund, to-wit: Wiley Smith, president, 2 days and 47 miles, $lO 35; H. S. Weston, member, 2 days and 40 miles, $10.00; J. E. Smith, 2 days and 70 miles, $1i,50; N. T. Mauff'ay, member, 2 days and 26 miles, $9 30; E. Van Whitfield, sher iff, 2 days, $4.00: A. A. Kergosien, clerk, 2 days, SG.UO. Ordered by the board that the same adjourn to meeting in course. WILEY SMITH, President Board of Supervisors. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, } U. S. Lana Office at Jackson. Miss , > January 18,1913. ) Notice is hereby given that Jasper N. Thigpen, T Tigerville. Miss., who, on August 3', 1907, made Homestead Lniry No. 4207a, Serial AO 3174, for the NE 1-4 of the SEI-4of Section 34. Township 0, south of Range 16 West, St. Bte )bens Merician. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the iand above described, before the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Hancock County, at Bay St Louis. Miss., on the 26th day of February. 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: W. J. Flem ngs, Jr , W. E. Thigpec, Joe Mitchell, Felton Whitfield—all of Tigerville, Miss. J. JAY WHITE, Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss., > January 18,1913,) Notice is hereby given that Garrett B. Alex inder, of Kiln. Miss., who. on August 27, 19t)7, nade Homestead Entry No. 42062, Serial No. >3163, for the NE 1-4 of the Sw 1-4 of Section 1, Township 7, south of Range 15 West, St. Ste >h~ns Meridian, has filed notice of intention to nake five-year proof, to establish claim to the md above described, before the Clerk of the hancery Court of Hancock County, at Bay St. .ouis, Miss., on the 26th day of February, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Joe C. Nicaise, ferry Bently, Wm. Diilard, J. V. Moran—all of vlln, Miss. J. JAY WHITE, Register. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, r U. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss., > January 18, 1913.; Notice is hereby given that Orville Cuevas, of ’enton. Miss., who, on March 20, 1907, made lomestead Entry No. 41846. Serial No. 03002, for he SW 1-4 of the NE 1-4. NE 1-4 of the SW 1-4, md the Nw 1-4 of the S3 1-4 of Section 32, 'ownship 6. south of Range 14 West, St. Sie mens Meridian, has filed notice of intention to iake five-year proof, to establish claim to the iad above described, before the Clerk of the hancery Court of Hancock County, at Bay St .ouis, Miss , on the 25th day of February, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph G. adner, Thomas McMullen, Joe Hode, Sylvester ..adaer—all of Fenton, Miss. J JAY WHITE, Register. Chancery Summons. The State of Mississippi. No. 1706. •To Wm F. McCloskey; Yon are commanded to appear before the 'hancery Court of the county of Hancock, in •aid State, on the third Monday of May A. D. l > 3, to defend the suit in said court of Mary McCloskey, wherein you are a defendant. This Bth day of February A. D. 1913. Seal.) A. A. KERGOSIEN, Chancery Clerk. Chancery Summons, The State of Mississippi. No. 1707. To Wra. H. Über: You are commanded to appear before the Chancery Court of the county of Hancock, in said State, on the third Monday of May, A. D., 191:1, to defend the suit in said court of Lizlie Über, wherein you are a defendant. This Bth day of February A. D. 1013. (Seal) A. A. KERGOSIEN, Chancery Clerk. Notice of Contract. Bids for the construction of a concrete sea wall along the front of the City of Bay St. Louis, Miss , from the south end of the present con crete wall to the north end of the St Stanis laus College breakwater, approximately fifteen hundred feet, are Invited. Plans and specifications may be had on appli cation to R. F. O’Brien, clerk of the Bond Com mission, not later than February 11, 1913, on de positing two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) per set. Said deposit to be refunded on return of plans and specifications in good order. .Sealed bids for construction of said sea wail will be received up to 7:30 p. m., Februry 25, 1913, and should be addressed to Joseph F. Cazeneuve, chairman. Bids will be opened by the Bond Commission publicly at a meeting to be held at the City Hall, at eight o'clock p. m., February 25. 1913. The Bond Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOSEPH F. CAZENEUVE. Chairman Bond Commission. JURY LIST FOR HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT. List of Names Selected by Board of Supervisors For Each Beats—Names to be Drawn From This Li*t For Actual Service, BEAT NO. 1. Lewis Bishop, Charles Beasler, C. G. Chagnard, R. C. Cuevas, Thos. Cooney John Cooney, R. G. Campbell, Wm. M. Favre, Emile Freitag, Charles Green, Jr., W. H. Krankey, John Lopez, Chas. Lafontaine, Luther Moran, J. J. Wil liams, Charles D. Zingerling, E. H. Asher, John Beyer, W. TANARUS, Favre, John Favre, H. Knighton, S. A. Russ, Albert B Summers, Forest Summers, Russel Asher, Mike Bennett, W W Brown, J J Bordages, W H Brown, Joseph A. Cas anova, Aristide Carver, Alexander Campbell, George Dorsey, Toulme Hol leman, Malone Holden, Jr., Joseph C Hover, Giddy Holden, J B Hover, Dave Hover, Emile Koch, Sr., Emile Koch, Jr., C S Koch, R B Koch, W T Koch, George Koch, Simon Murphy, Slaydon Murphy, Charles S Miller, Rayford Murphy, James W Miller, Alexander Orr, J P Osborne, D L Russ, D R Sor cedor, George-Talbert, jr.,A S Weston, D R Weston, W A Whitfield, jr., Wil lie Welch, A C Campbell. BEAT TWO. Jesse A Davis, Russell Davis, J H A Davis, T D Davis, W J Fleming, Jr,, John W Lott, Henry E Lott, Jesse Lee, J Mitchell, H U Martin, T J Mitch ell, N R Martin, J B Miller, William A Mitchell, Earl E McQueen, W E Smith, Jeff T Smith, J M Smith, James J Sanders, Levi Thigpen, W E Thigpen, John A Thigpen, Thomas Whitfield, Felton Bennett, A D Brown, John B. Dean.Thos. A. Davis, James I. Kenne dy, W H Dean, Lewis Lott, Jesse Mc- Queen, jr., Thomas Peterman, Fritz Wood, George Wood, Henry D Als brook, J A Blackwell, W P Craft, S J Frierson, James G Harris, senior; Floyd W Kellar, J N Kellar, J E Mitchell, W W McQueen, James Mc- Carty, Robert McCarty, John McQueen, J R Stewart, W C Smith, Colon Smith, Joseph D Smith, W G Thigpen, Joseph T Thigpen, Thomas Whitfield Warren. BEAT THREE. A-j Bilbe, Walter Breland, W P Lee, senior; W PLee, junior; T D Pearson, Ford Smith, R C Smith, Pierre Saucier, Erastus Bounds, j C Breland, Rosamond Cuevas, Henry Hariel, A D Ladner, Casey Smith, Chanley Smith, Francis Shaw, Calbert Smith, Francis Cuevas, Ephraim Cuevas, j j Dedeaux, Raymond Garriga, Jr., Alcide Garriga, Roman Ladner, Sylvester Ladner, Elijah Mar tin, Joselin Peterson, Oscar D Shyou, j P Smith. BEAT FOUR. Reuben Brown, Jr., Donatien Cuevas. Lambias Cuevas, M A Castro, Ferdinad Dupre. Alphonse Dupre, Frutas Puen tes, Sidney Gonzelas, John j Holden, H A Hart, Angelo Hode, Clddule Hode, C j Joyner, Alfred Koenenn, Antoine Lott, J Lind Michel, Leon Ladner, T Nicaise, Joseph C Nicaise, Ola Cuevas, V C Hode, Cevile Kcenenn, Emile Lad ner, Henry Nicaise, John A Smith, J H Seliier, R A Dossett, Thomas W Ivy, Frank W Lee, Thomas F Lee, R W Lee, Leonard Moran, Joseph V McAr thur, T J Rester, James Seal, Joseph B. Willetts, Ed L Fayre, Samuel L Favre, Eddie Nicaise, Theodore Nicaise, H S fsa & npHE advance inequality and design of plumbing fixtures P3>j A in the last 30 years has been rapid and remarkable. This has left many homes with plumbing fixtures which HI are far from modern, and in some cases at least, far from ■ sanitary. i p3 encased plumbing, with its hiding places for holding dirt i |= and moisture, or if you have any doubt whatever as to U the sanitary condition of your plumbing fixtures, let us H examine them and -a., ® ill of the latest J Advanced " 1 Bf "jp, H methods of installing plumbing are the .Ij jp JJut U proper methods to - --- U use. If you want m\ this kind, let us do , p.'i ~ p?P ! pul your work. ’JUlularU" ”UtcU*” Uory | Coast Plumbing Cos., ■ Telephone 225. Echo Bldg. |, | BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. j^ ♦ J A RELIABLE DRUG STORE | : ■— 111 - £ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ §: I I | You are not looking for bargains when you | I Patronize a drug store. There's too much p 5 2* £ at stake to buy poor drugs. Drug Perfec- I , tion is what we assure you when you have : your prescriptions filled by us. Besides, a I complete line of modern drugstore sundries I L. A. de MONTLUZIN SONS I I | I*♦♦ ♦ ♦ p I makes it easy. You don't have to tug at the barrel or watch an on-and-off device. The action stays opea after each single shot is fired. —It always stays open whoa the magazine is empty. Five shots —three to get the cripples each under absolute con trol of the trigger finger. The recoil reloads for you—kicks another shell in; takes the strain off hie gna—-the discomfort out of the kick —all without diminishing tha drive behind the shot, Simple take-down —a few turns of the readily handled magazine screw-cap makes cleaning, carrying and inter, change of barrels quick and easy. Send for a motion picture booklet telling how the kick is used —how a friction device found only on the Remington- UMC Autoloading Shotgun lakes I REMINGTON ARMS - UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. Lee, W j Lee, Alexander Williams, R Maoffray, Claud Mitchell, C P Garriga, Casimir Cameron, Jesse Lee, L L Gon zelas. beat 6. Capdepon, Leon; Colson, J. W.; Bourgeois, Henry; Boudin, P.J.; Bour geois, Elmer; Bordages, P. C., Jr.; Puchen,Jobn; Allen, John L.; Arnold Ezra; Adonis John S., Davis Earl, Fabre Prank Jr. Ola Gillum Henry De S., Glover H C, McGinn J, Nicaise Hcrraogene, Norris J L, Norman L J, Usoinach John, Perre Emile, Perkins R R, Spotorno L N C, Stokoe A L, Si gerson W A, Strong Albert H, Thiery Tony, Vasseli Jos, Vairin J W, Watts J W Zimmerman Harry, Zeigler D J Jr. Vlracber George, John Nugent Ladner Daniel Luxich, Ben Ladner, Willie Cu evas Adnacien, Bordages John J B, At tn way Richard, Bourgeois Jos D, Carver Walter, Fayard Daniel, R Ladner, Hy Nicaise, Simon Ruhr, August Turcotte Robert Jr, Ladner F J, Webb R W, Ta coni Chas P, Toca Geo J, Spotorno B, Sylvester J H Jr, Koher Earl, Quintini Thomas, A Puchen Augustin, Plunchet Oliver, McDaniel W H, Mauffray, Jos O, Moreau Chas G, Moon W TANARUS, Met calf H, Ladner Alcide, Stanislaus Let ten J A, Hart A R, Gallup W J, Favre Leon, J Fahey, J M Favre Octave, de Montluzin Rene, Dillraann Paul, Cap depon Joseph. It Always Pays. A Chicago firm —Butler Bros. —who do business exclusively by mail, have 225,000 customers on their books, expend $ 15,000 per month for postage alone, sold last year $100,000,000 worth of goods, and say that advertising is solely responsible for this business, which is exclusively their own, and which they control by persistently keeping the merits of their goods and methods before their customers. This is only one of a thousand similar in stances in the United States. Publicity pays.