The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, February 21, 1902, Image 4

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., February 21, 1902, Image 4
About The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.), 21 Feb. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065532/1902-02-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE NICABAGUAN ROUTE.
Congressman. Willtani Richardson
'of Alabama in a speech delivered in
the house, emphasized the Importance
to the Southern States of the con
struction of an Isthmian canal. At
the saroo time ho pointed out that
the results would be beneficial to the
entire nation. He said that the South
wanted an increased commerce and
trade, that this ambition would be
largely advanced by the prompt con
struction of the Nicaraguan canal.
Mr. Richardson cited a 'significant
ract when lie said that the isthmian
canal had been under discussion for
more thau fifty years and that these
discussions have contemplated the
Nicaraguan route. Now, after the
obstacle of the Clayton-Dulwer treaty
has been removed, after a bill provid
ing for the Nicaraguan route has pass
ed the house, Mr. Richardson does
not think that any thoughtful advo
cate of an isthmian canal is justified
ih opposing the enterprise with rela
tion to the Nicaraguan route. Mr.
Richardson said:
"The Nicaracuan coast is 600 miles
nearer to our eastern frontier, and 3o0
miles nearer our western frontier than
the Panama canal. This, according
to the most reasonable computation,
means five days moro for steamers of
average speed and fifteen days for
sailing ships by the Nicaragua than
by the Panama route a loss of time
that is of immense significance to
ships of commerce and to our ships of
war. We would bo substantially ex
cluded from nil voice In a canal built
by Costa Rica and Nicaragua with
money borrowed from Europe, and
our canal at Panama would be more
than 400 miles farther from the Unit
ed States than the Nicaraguan route.
The competition of two canals, one
built with European and Asiatic
money and the other owned by the
United States, would soon lead to
antagonisms, and finally result in
hostilities."
A REPULSIVE SUGGESTION,
llulvcatoii Newt. . '
That the Cubans will ever be able
to maintain a government unless It is
a mere appandage to this, is seriouslv
doubted by any one who knows the
character of Cuban citizenship and
geography. The suggestion of SDeed
ily starving these people into a course
which they may at a later day eladlv
take is repulsive to every principle of
honor. The crime suspected may not
he Committed.. At thfl samn t.lmo
Cuba is isolated In the matter of her
export commerce by the 'actions of
other nations. Unless concessions
are made her by this country her
lands must be turned out to waste
and her people impoverished. Rattier
than that, it would be natural that
they would take the only course left
open, that is to make their island a
part of this country. We complained
that Spain murdered when the
Cubans did not give freely. Let us
not follow by a process of starving be
cause the Cubans will not give all
even their country. Cuba will un
questionably become a part of this
country, but when It becomes such,
the Cubans should become hopefulfr
to enjoy the blessings of a great Re
public composed of honest people,
and not as a starvling, begging for
his life those who have violated their
obligations to him and to a world.
THE KICKING COwT
The Grenade Sentinel says:
Every man who has a kicking cow
will read with pleasure the remedy
below, sent to the Michigan Farmer
by a subscriber:
"If the subscriber Trum Detroit who
applied to a veterinary department
for a cure for a kicking cow will take
a piece of 3-8 inch rope 8 or 10 feet
long, tie a harness ring to one end,
pass it around the cow's body In front
or uacier and behind the hip bones
put the free end through the ring
aruw it up good and tight and tie
with a half inch how knot, he can sit
down and milk his cow without dam
ages to himself or her. -,
This treatment is easy to bddIv and
if. persisted In will break any cow of
mcKing without Injuring flier In the
least. It will also keep a cow from
holding up her milk."
NEGRO POSTMASTER.
New York Pott.
Mr. Ronsevclt has refused to re-ap
point a black man as postmaster of
Atlanta, Ga., and has nominated a
white man as his suecesser. The
reason for the President's net Inn was
the fact that the negro was offensive
to the overwhelming majority nf the
patrons of the office, who are mostly
white people, Including hundreds of
students at the State University rtur
ing the greater part of the year. This
is the sound principle to apply In the
case of every postmaster Is a candi
date for the oftlcc a man who Is satis
factory to most of those who get and
send mail matter? If he is not, that
should end the matter, and it makes
no diQerence why he is generally un
satisfactorywhether because he Is
black In color, -Freoch-Canadian by
race, a blatant infidel as to religion, a
partisan o&the most offensive type,
or objectionable in any other way.
There should never be a postmaster
whose personality, for "any reason,
affronts most patrons of the office.
Postofflces exist for the public not
for individuals, or race, or even to
enforce great principles.
you
) AliV
U HEAD
hoises?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR UAO lET.rXJC
ARE HOW CUmCLG
by our new invention. Only those boot deaf art taeurabl.
HEAD II0ISE3 CEASE IZxCTELV.
P. A. WCRMAN. Or AkTIMOM. SAYS I '
'Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale.
i , ., .
I will sell at public outcry to Hip II n.-r. liidder for cash. In front of tin
Mayor's office in uie Town nf Pa'au m a. .1 H-k-.n cuunt.v, Mln , tri
t Monday, the 3d day of March, 1902,
'commencing hi 11 o'clock a. in., tin following described land and lots, or so
iimcii tiiTi( as may be necessary t.o make the amount of municipal taxco
and all costs due thereon, lor I he fiscal year 1901: '
ALTlMoas, mo., aura n ran.
Utntltmtn ' Win. emirriT mrru m aninw, iumm. w vvm iimw.-H - ..." -" Jrm
k full history of mycatc. to be usfd t your ductetto.
About finmnifonv richt ear ocean to Moc. tad this keel on retting worte, until t Ion
tny hearing in "ia ear entirely. ... .. j
: underwent treatment for catarrh, lor tnree moumt. wnnout any miens ronmmcaanum'
hero! phvaiciana, ai-innir othera, the most eminenteertpecialift of thii city, who to d me that
inn nic, aim ctb . .... kiuuiibiiii, - - .
, and ordered your treat-
A school teacher was telling her
class of pupils some thing about an
atomy She said: ""The eyes are to
see with, the nose is to smell with
and the feet are to run with." At
this point a little boy interrupted,
saying: "That Isn't the way with
papa. His nose runs and his feet
smells."
Carl Schurz. who took part in the
revolution in 1848 and had to flee from
Germany in consequence, is now on
Mayor Low's committee to receive
Prince Henry. Mr. Schurz was long
ago granted amnesty by Germany, in
fact, has visited his mother country.
where he was received by men of dis
tinction. ,
I II
The Louisville
111
e R. R
p
The Great Through
TRUNK LINE,
BETWEEN
CINCINNATI.
LEXINGTON,
LOUISVILLE.
EVANSV1LLE. '
ST. LOUIS,
NASHVILLE,
MEMPHIS,
MOBILE
MONTGOMERY, NEW ORLEANS
Without change and with speed un
rivaica, norf,est and Quickest
Rqute fror.i New Orleans, Mo
bile and Montgomery to
NSEMl1V!5L)
Pullman Cars withoutchange to Nash,
vine, Louisville. Cincinnati, Chi
cago, with but one change to
all
NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITIES.
TlirOUCll (Yllll'lipa frnmPh
i-! IUIU VIIUlllUIUFIIgU
and Nashville to St. Louis, connecting
direct for Cities in the Northwest
IMMIGRANTS
Seeking homes on the line of this
Road will receive special rates.
See agents of this Company for
rates routes, etc.. or vrite
C. L. STONE. G. P.&T.A.,
Louisville. Ky.
J. K. R1DGEDY, Div'n.Pass. Agent
New Orleans.La
ierof phvaicuna, ai-ioiiR otlietn, the most cmineniearapeciaiittoi tint'
t tn operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that
' lot the henriue in the affected ear would be Icat forever.
-1 our advertisement accidrn'aliy In a New York paper, and ordered your treat.
, . -J used it cnlyafew d;iva accordhiR to your direction. Ihe nniser. ceased, ana
.- week, niylicarinc in the diiteawd car hat been entirely reitorcd. Ithankyoa
. (j icniain Very truly your.
V. A. WURM!1, 7J8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md,
" .? doei not interfere leWi-youl usual occpiitt
YeyCAHC!j5Y0UH3;lFATH0?fl ntB- 4
' --V.L .;'jr..'.l CI!.'i?. L SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, i
Norember 15, 1901. , . 40-1 y
1BBS.
18BB.
O. 11 Ay DHL.
Pnndrnt.
V'C4-Praident I
H. 8. XOVHKK.
Cnnawr.
. ir. DtiAN.
Auinfaut Cathitr.
S6RANT0N
Stat Bark,
SCRANTON. MISSISSIPPI.
Capital Stock Paid in. $50,000 00 Surplus & Net Undivided Profits, $14,000.00.
J. W. STEWART. Ctuhlcr Moet Point Branch.
F. tl. LUNDY. Caahler Ocean Sprlnn branch.
Transacts a general Bunkincr Business. Saferv Dpnnaif
t j j. . . a. . 1
ntAus iur rent, r.anffinjr in nric.n rrnm mi rn as nor vour
Interest paid on Time Deposits in our savings Department,
OFFICE HOURSi
9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
DIRECTORS:
J. If. STEWART. ED. AfTTfJITKLT, fi PJvnir.r jt o nmvt t invrna
, 'u4wuru, a Jvuiaaoi a maaaaOi
F. J. LVNDY, J. W. HEAD.
Aagnst 8. 1901. ' ' " jj.y
JOHN Y. MORGAN.
Star Liyery Stables,
WOOD. COAL AND SHINGLES.
kerosene na junDncawnf out Hauling Done on Short Hotico.
Auguat, 81, 1901. , SCRANTQN, MISSISSIPPI. 30-ly
D. MERCIER'S SON, '
THE RENOWNED....
CLOTHIERS P HATTERS.
For CHEAPNESS and PAIR DEALING.
Two Blocks Dm tJanal-DAUPHlNE STEEET-Two Blocb from Canal.
XEV OI1LEATVS, IA.
May 31, 1901.
15-ly
The following advice is iriven bv an
cxcliitriKe to "Jolly Girk" ; You won't
una the royal road to beauty If you
Hunt 6,000 years. To have a thirteen
inch waist and to blundine your hair
and to wear clothes that simply bur-
ran at the passersby why, that is
not beauty. Throw away those hip
pads, "rats" in your hair and those
pinching stays. Lot your lungs have
an air bath., Give your ribs; spread
Inn out roohl. Be a wholesome, strong,
weir developed, happy, and wholly
auve young woman. That's real love
uness. Don't talk too much about
foolish things. Read good ' books,
choose good friends and learn some of
the possibilities of a really useful and
contented life. , . , ., , ( ,
The bondsmen of ZachMoTeliead,
the defaulting ex-treasurer of Leake
county, who is described as being
liaod less and footless, have settled
his shortage with the county. It
amounted to MM. , Morehead was
succeeded in the treasurer's oftlcc by a
nao named D. J. Cadenhead, so that
Cxrt are plenty of heads for the office
there seems to have been a
:rUge on hands, feet and cash.
j-a Bpurgeon, father of the
"-rl Spurgeon, recently
T-ttJrtMtir by laying
SOLID, WIDE VESTIBULED PASSENGER
TRUNS.
Lighted Throush
OMtwIth the
Celebrstad
Pisntch Gas
Healed by Steam.
Finest Ennin
went operated
in tne south
Note this Schedule. In effect April 28,
1901.
Lv. Mohlln
Ar. Meridian
r. (Jhaitaiiooira.
I Vo. 4. No, 2.
9:90 a. m.
l-.'.0 a. m.
Ar. MeniDhla.
Ar, Hot Springs.
Ar. Hives
, 8:40 p. 111.
13:05 p. m.
8:00 p. m,
Ar. I.oulvill...
Ar. Cincinnati...
. 1 12:5a i. m.
8:23 d. m
M p. m
0:40 a . m
10.-20 a. m
10:00 a. m.
11:53 a, m
Ar. St. Louis...
I 9:H0 a. m
CSS a. m
Ar. Chicago
r. Detroit...
Ar. NlBtram Pn.
Ar. KewYork....
Ar. Kaiifiaa rliv ' '
Ar. Iienver
8:84 a. in, 7:3ip. m
Ar. St. Paul..
4:80 d. m
8:10 p. m.
1M a. m.
8:15 p. m.
5:15 n. m.
6.-S0 p. m.
7:15 a. m
0:30 a. III.
8:45 p. m.
7:40 a. m.
Toi) a. m
7.-10 a. m
8:40 n. m. 7:30 p.
Thronffh tralm Nm. 1 anj u.i.ii.
7:45 a. m. and 7:20 pfi,: " """n "
Noa, 8 and 4 have entirely new equipment, and
areveatlbuledfroniendtoend.
Noa l ands have veatibuled flrt-cla eoaebm.
and all four tralna have veatibuled sleeping cara.
For ratoa, time, tlcketi and further information
wrltA tn nr null at Unkll. mA rki-
under Battle Houae. o. W. KINO.
July . .000. Ticket Ageut,
J. F. VOLtE,
Worker.
Water Pipes and ; "
L. E. GILL.
E. CLENNAN. CHAS. REDDING.
I. HEIDENHEIM. E. C JOVLLIAN.
Biloxi Insurance Agency,
E. C. JOVLLIAN. MunMer.
D .D. COWAN. LOCAL AGENT, SCRANTON.
wFire. Me,rlne. Accident. Life. Etov
We ollclt call at our office from
those having Insurance to place,
to investigate our facilities. 9 9 9 9
TELEPHONE 153.
Novonibor 15, loot
BANK EXCHANGE BUILDING. VPSTAIR.S.
Biloxi Mississippi.
R ion.
40-Cra
I ECHO CAFE. 1
Chas. L. Krebs,
Proprietor,
Delmaa aveune. two door treat f the 3
cnnrr.hnna
SCRANTON. MIm.
Beit brandi of
WHISKIES. - ,
WINKS.
UOKDIALS.
MALT LIQUORS.
October 10, 1800. Mlj
EuiimmmimiuUuaiiuU..,..lu
I Ooraprewioa Cock.
Yal Fabian,
H.Lochte&Cd.,
"VKOIjlLiSALiHJ
GROCERS.
. 'tMti Importer ul
Coffee, f
Wines,
Liquors,
Noa. 310 to 33 Tchoupltoiila. ; .
nd 424 Natches ats.. . .... ''' .
For
;; - Nice, - ' ;
.Clean,
Quick Work,
.V J
-SKND TO THe ' 1
eeless liaundry,
. ......
MOBILE. ALA.
K rnn D. Bkciit, VScranton. Uiaa.
Jlclnma Bkos.. i Mom p0iBt. Uiu. f
Ikpteniber K. 8ii. jj,.
P.
t OKLIAVt. IiA'i
.Hareftmr job work done at the Dim
oaut-tAli ocae If you wtil arttstlo
Fritz . Biecht
TONS 3Rt At
PARLOR
KRBB8 AVENUE
SCRANTON. Missiraibbi
siiiviNG, HiinoRssi::s
. ', in tne lughetit. Mtyle ' " '
' of the art . . . .
Hot and Co d pT 4 G
I am now nreMred to slva kat
and cold baths on short notice. "
: My outfit U of the most Improved
pattern. GIVE ME A CALLi
. F. O. ICCHT.
JNO. J. REIMER.
'. ,vi and rrirtftrth
LottUpaUlraovarKa.Il sooth Oomii.erc. St..
KsttSSriaBlltoatb Olslkorna Ik.
NAHB. DESCBIPTION.
Ht-nry Brndks ... 25 mid re S trat'l.
J F Uourims IIiousp teuHmeiiis on P rivet
L D Ilerrlck lula 6 nri I RnuMi tract .....
Eri Parsley Ilinusc & int. Gulchiird uhci
S VV Bldtf. Asxn.. Ii't 3 Old Hotel tract
Dean & Willi . . .. nan. Old llntpl nrnoertv
Est O L Jiihnsnii 101 v iil MaiketSi .
MrsEI.loiin!nti hut 30 h tract Market St
Lizzie Liiwri'iM'i' lot
l"l 6 imi'1 7 w Varket Si
in. use & l"i WiiKliiimtnii Si
101 nw ror Market St..' .... ....
i'ii mi Pa season I a St.....
lul IK snr 0 K n.lmvill.
Sitm'l Davis est. 'im fitm a IvrelixiillM ' ".
J O Tlieitrd Inn & nihil 2sq 8 K'telw.v'le
win u u rirnisiinrs is. Si& 2 Market SI
hit 42 Itenini Visla M ,
3 s a
S M 1 . S S
s 8s r 1 5 r
II f It 1 001 1 u5n
l b H 15 00 3 35 20
13 8 6 6 00 2 35 40
13 6 4 00 2 25 20
t3 8 6 2 00 2 15 20
13; 8 6 2 00 2 15 20
14 8 H 1 40 1 99 20
14 8 6
14. 6 f
14 8 0
14 8
14 8 6
14 8 6 21 00 3 95 1 60
14 8 0 2 00 2 15 20
14 8 6 60 1 HO 20
14 8 6 5 00 2 35 40
14 8 6
14 8 6 1 00 1 05 80
1
3 15
18 55
7 75
6 45
4 35
4 35
4 59
'1,v "'Mm t,.,,
'""'"f tlw It-tou .i'Mitifc,
rn mm, im.rilM wiliH u
26 55
4 35
2 i
7 7.
3 75
W.M. COOLKY, Mawlial and Tax Collector.
February 7, 1902. i 52-8t
I
MERTZ. IBACH & CO.,
n ilOLESALK DKJI.EBS JX
Flour and Vegetables.
11 No. 4 S. A N. Commerce St
Nog. 4. A 6 N. Front 8ts.
P. E. LABUZAN.
Traveling Salesman.
MOBILE, ALA.
August 16, 1901. , 27-ly
1 1
M6D0NfiLD. MflRGtt k GO.
MARBLE WORKS CO.
THE! OLD REL.IABUEO.
Wo do not take business for less than cost, but we
Guarantee the Best Workmanship, Most Satisfactory
Results and the Promptest Delivery.
Orlolnal Designs, Latest Styles. Best Materials.
Monuments, Tombs. Gravestones. Mantels.
Ko' ? 1,orth Borali Between It Loali and 8t. Aathoay StreeU
mr. , -in. XVXVXXi-.JlH Jt.jJ.. J9-1,
1
ARTHUR L. nOORE,
Real Estate Agent,
SORANTON MISSISSIPPI,
Ho has improved and unimproved Real Estate
timbered lands, wild lands.oyster grounds, truck
. farms, or any property you desire in Scranton,
Pascagoula, Moss Point, or any portion of the
country for sale at reasonable terms.
Anocw"er "llm. todl,po"e of property will do weU to conault him.
"uv want Ir. Vm .
"""wrthat ,. ..T.kj
letters ,,r l"e BWft.
iinr .h 1
" 7
. . .. inl1 K.sl,!.
' " t. -rti-, , t, in 11, '
ui"- ; ;c
,i i .. , vmiif
i 11 1 1,
' " " l .11.,., ....
huh
I
.1 . .
IN I Hi' nvi.. l
'V'-iH:i,,i, ,
"i
n iel;i
"' Hi
114
"in
' IB Willi
Un,,,,.
'mi
'lilt
im'Ii
II ,l
S.'l UrMic
a
t. !;
! i" 'IlliriVi
l uii.i! rh.i
lllf.'l
in-i
' c-iiM-ii I,, i.n ,()
' 'I' '.( tttc.
l.t
J,,'iiiiiinim
i 1
li-lloll!
un.
Hie) il.IV
..ri. NatiMMi,! U..pu,.i,can D;irn-
hi'iicetliiit '"Wwi
them. It is not . ac r W
K.MHiblicai.toaiinfliceZ 1
v wr UH,V wpw Hbe -hiumeiitioniirthewlinlecounir,'
t cs. I he caucus U ,,!, U tlZ
the matter Ht another meeting it.
held early next week hm n 1. . '
prediction that no decision as to Uw
-.u.uieparfy will pursue Willi,
reached.
WOMAN'S WXY.
"Sir!" she said as she stood 00 tat'
top of a boarding house and beckoned
a policeman across the street, Hhtre
is boarder In my house here tho
owes me WO for board."
"Well, why don't you turn his.
out?" was asked.
"I hare tried to, but lie won't ju
"What does he say for himself?" .
: "That he loves mc and can't bear
the Idea of parting."
"Then it looks to me as If you
would hare to marry him nnd let hi
stay on."
"You can't make him go?"
"No. It Is a civil caw."
"I might sue him mid get nothing?"
"That's the way of It, ma'am."
"Well, then, I suppose I'll hire to
let him stay on and marry him, but
he's the last that plays that game 00
me positively the lastP' . ' ,
T!IBLOArEll 1
b d
pHE largest plant, most modern equip.,
ment, scientific methods these hart
made 'pssible the perfection reached in
PABST MILWAUKEE, the beer that's
always pure. Better order a case to-day. '
i4
3
, - 1 1 . sfcn
iicdrinlisbeslwho drinls Pcbsl I
M. L. POL. aqsnt:
Soranton, Mln., August 9, 1801,
any
The Commoner
ISSUEn WEEKLY BY '
Wm. J. Bryan.
Editor A Publisher, Lincoln, Nebraska.
TUBVB-PATABt I! ADVAKOB.
Three months, site Minvi. z
T2.:rfI?l,l,,e",VM,r 'employed.
iUi 0. t bank
nd.ndi;idMlehwSrni.D0 Mi
Have your job work done
at this oQco. Neat and np to-
date work. All order ro-
J AC03 THbr.lAO.
MANVVACTCRBR Of
DXJQKI-IZSa, -
OAZiniJLOS3,
WACtOItO.
RepalrlnR In AU its Brutebss IfssUy
SolentlBoHorsssholng n Spsolslty.
KBVTOV,lfm
North aM. Dclnu Araaua, Cot. rrsdcrle Ktraal
Mar. ItM. ; " V , ,' ' S4m.
.TOSWflillf.
V , - IkIm. l .k.
tot
An Arkansas contemporary gires
the following wholesome advice to
young men and boys:
"My son. follow not In the foot
step of the loafer, nor example after
him who was born tired, for verily,!
say unto you, their business Is nw.'.
storked. I hit stalls are all taken sod
the whittling places are all omipird.
It is bettor to saw wood at two-hits 1
Coirl than whittle at a loaflni; rtiat-h
ami rus the gnvi'innii'M My n,
while 1 him Iiiim li'ft in lln skuil the
seiiKO nf 11 lav In rd avoid tiH'rigami
lia'Hi. for In. tliv iiniitli r ink h like
airni" rm-t-.i v ami tin h"ie :iiir-hiii-i'
i li'Ki iiitoiiiui'iii . han isustmi'
(lUlllinv. Tlioll art, a ripln'l With the
rlni'kiHirki'd "ff"
Two Ki'iii ni'ky (oiii!rr's,ii',li . '
hail iiiihiIm.iI r;ii In r' fivei) "f tl lf
naiivi- -lievcrau'- w-rc ili f
ildeiablo nolst' on '"'anl trulii. anil
lliccondiiciiirfliialh-iMlliil"iP'"1 l,ielB
to kei'pquli't. Sir." "aid one"' tl
local statesim n, "I want you t" km
that wh are niirulicrs odbe Sutt
Lfttislatui e." "Oh, I don't doubt
at all," replied 'the' ticket punclier,
"you have all the symptoms ' , )
a a Texas town reisw
.,. ihrf teieiranb
iiiui, a wuiuaii nciiu v
offlce and Informed the operator m
. . .. .. j ...... m Hnuttna w
ner nusoanu uus""D " tai
Ketn motto for a Sunday sbhwh "
she forgot to tell hln. ho large
motto was to be, It rend:- My aw,
Frank, Rice Hotel, Houston: Ortj
us n child Is born, 8 feet long m
feet wide."
tint
wenerauosep.. , ...iDeo-
there la little fiouot .
pie of Cuba will demand tb eir
government apply for "" " J
7s- TTniiri Sutes In the Dear M
Heaayatbat wuenbe was l.w
man; f the more inw"- r-
favored nDeiatlon1rf
jsea.!""
While we wu oown -
w .m in a arafon tW
air. wiwk was iiu
burned
1
They called it a
. rmai
. h,M. tn It. buraeo sws
ii h IU low-
saicHinio ' beer,"
"oroer -
and we reckon II
beer ctiroe.-Hardemani r
President "v.,...
ceWed from the Ho..rrt
Boston a dm or ","-,, with
the WWW House of the
i 1. iftd. The "
WDIGIII .i.airlbW
-t.h.ssDrlotediw""
. .-..alllft-
The ll.l-tureha.not .
ted the Staid B..rn n";,ttlroUr
,rimous concer" nee , t
overhauling. i '-' ,4iHef..
ought to.Wr'.W';'
how Uie mm or w , : 1? ;
wan spentir ? "-'i',
. . ,. .1.1. : "
rlrisliiwPn,
try I 1, 'year IN"""' .
c::T?r-r.rt.tttt2:tn rt
Jnirir.
MM
llW fc-

The Pascagoula democrat-star., February 21, 1902, Image 4
About The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., February 21, 1902, Image 4 About The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., February 21, 1902, Image 4
About The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920