The progress., May 28, 1904, Image 1

About The progress. (Ocean Springs, Miss.) 1???-1905

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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VOL VIII.
OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904.
NO. If.
I Bill S I I Ml 1 Mil II
Ik
Ocean Springs Progress.
BY A. E. LEE.
Official Journal of Ocean Springs.
Official Journal of Jackson County.
Entered at postoffice in Ocean
Springs as second class matter
PHONE NUMIiEH 50.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor P. M. Weed.
Treasurer E. S. Davis.
Marshal & P Starks,
(jjerk F- M". Dick
ALDERMEN.
At Large JoscphKotzuin.
First Ward A.C ttottsche.
Second Ward ....... Peter Qeiger.
t hird Ward Goo, L. Knar.
Fourth Ward.. A. V. Rosambeau.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Sheriff W.r. Kamsay. ,
Dep'ty Sheriff Sim George. , committee for Jackson county.
Clerk of Courts, .. Frank II. Lewis. I None but while Democrat" are al
Treasurer A. II Smith. jQwe(j l0 vole )n aeleoting county
Supt. of Schools, .
I 1 II I
SCHOOL BOARD
O. L. Bailey, President,
F. J. Lundy, Secretary
W. C. West,
T. It. Friar,
EVM. Dick,
E. W. ILLING,
iNotary Public,
OCEAN SPRINGS. MIOS.
Dr Oscar L. Bailey,
einkrs his services to the people of
OcBAN SPBINUS IMl VlCI.NITV,
Calls promptly answered night jr
d.-n
Mlice at More. In one JNO. '"-
Office hours from 7 a. rp. to 8 p.m.
I liftTSAV u
a, onuiiwi'ij
DEN I IS I".
Offlce tiv
Folks Urn III s Urug Bin
BILOXI MISSISSIPPI.
E. A. CLARK,
attorney lit Haw.
Ouean SDiiiujs, Miss.
11, nioomfl-ld, K- 0 Cowan.
BLOOM FIELD & COWAN,
Attorney s at Law,
0"rnee:
I Mm us Ave, nrnr i mrl House,
St ItANTON. M1S.
Praciloe In all Bourls, Slate and l-Vil-
cral. Attention given to
of ill kinds.
legal btisiuei
William . Salbot,
XICTOR OF DENTAL BtrSGEBY,
Office: Hoi ton's JJesMBulldiuB'.
BILOXt, Miss.
Knmir.'menis can l" made by tele
phone at anv time
Springs patients.
for Ocean
'Pbobth 70.
office Hank of BHoil Bulldlne;,
Hours 8 a. m, to 8:30 p. in.
D. A. NASH,
SURGEON DENTIST
Ipnointmentsby lelepobne at sn hour,
tiiticu Phone 100. Residence M '2.
BILOXt. Miss.
Post Son,
JEWELERS, ENGRAVERS,
AND OPTICIANS.
Hiloxi. Miss.
"Whf n in mi ixi cnll in and inspect
our stool; of (BMlesle Instruments and
ilieet
Hue.
music. More on nnwnu ac
Give us vour repair work.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
!1S
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Atirona tmMnt a krt')h nd te wriptlnn m$
uSSilHnlyPr.nlia.iitHl. SStl -atenu
Mat free. Oidert mmfjmmm WSMJ
P.tfnli Uo Tfir.oKh Mmin A Co. receive
pttia! notice, wlthoat charge, in the
Scientific American.
haq4fom!r lllmtreled weeklr. Jirtt rtr.
Ililif of nr cieDtll)c ionrnaJ. Ternn. JJ a
rear : toSr month. L Sold bj all newsaeylerj.
hUNN&Co."'6"" New York
Brinck OBoe. (36 T 8U Wutalwrlw. D. C
JNO. HOFFMAN,
General Blacksmith, Wheelwright and Horsesboer.
Horseshoeing, $1.50 per set of four shoes.
Ail Wagon Woik. K. Kveciiled with N atucc an l Sat isfaelion.
OCKAN bPRJXos, MISSISSIPPI,
IRotes anb
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.
We ' are authorized to announce
HON. E. J liOWEUS
of Hancock Count?, Mississippi, hs a
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion to succeed himself as Congressman
j from this (Sixth) District.
Call for Jackson County D.-niocratic
Delegate Convention.
A Democratic delegate convention
of Jackson county is called to meet
at 12 o'clock, noon, June 4, 1904.
in the court house, for the purpose
of selecting three delegates from
Jackson county to the Stale conven
tion to meet at Jackson, Miss., on
tlw i Ml, ,,,v of -limp lOil.l; also to
. ' nmnnriiti !tlv
delegates. Each eupcrvtaora, dis
triot is allowed ten delegates in the
'county convention, apportioned as
follows, lo be elected on" the Hth
day of -May, 1804: llelvestion, 6
delegates; Wards, 4; Oak Grove, 6;
Jones, 4; Escatawpa, l;Moss Point,
Si Hast Side, (j Pascagoula, lj
UraiiJc Grove, I ; West Paeagoula,
I; Serantoii,:): Florala, I; Jacobs, I;
Vancleave, 8; Ocean Springs, 4;
Daisy, li; Reeves, 4.
C. H. Wool,
( liniiinuii Jackson County Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
A Valuable Member of Congress.
As showing the ability displayed ; of the church cannot join the Pyth
onr Congressman and the esteem 1 OtAat, It has long been known
In
In which he is held by (tie national
leader.- of tin Democratic party the
following letter from Hon. .lohn
sham Williams is reproduced.
Mr. William-, as is known, is the
i Democratic leader on the tloor ill
' the House.
i Holt. E J. Uoa'ers, Washington.
Dear iiciu.-i'v:--! want to thank
you a.- am ol the nieiubeii "I the
CominitUe "'n elections tor toe ai-nio.-i
lucalculublu benefit that you
have ecuferied uno i ihe south, and
inuideiilally upon the
Democratic j
party, by tour servtoes on ibatoom
inillee.
It is unfortunately of such
a charaoter thai toe Dublin knows
nothing about it, and you will never
receive any credit 111 the press or in
the shape of Popular applause lor it.
The report in the case of Lever vs.
Danlzlc. which Has unanimous (and
the unanimity having been very
largely due 5 y
lir I lids II try, assist
ance and iiiliirniation) was in my
opinion, a thing so valuable tp the
government and lo the hope of the
ptrpetualioil of the w hile man's civi
lization in the south that the Demo
crats who aided by their insight,
conservatism, ami lacl in preparing
it, ought to ne lenwni Dereu oy me,
as the Democratic floor leader, and
as k southerner ana Sitae Ilea to in1
cause ol the while man's supremacy
and a while man s country, always.
I want to thank yon, therefore, for
i..: I i.... I. I
UTIUillUK .lO'MIl III. It IC.-UIL. , ..III, i , i r J
, , j the distinguished Mississippiau : and
perhaps, the only man outside ol, 1 1
the committee, aware of the imlus I to the objection that Williams
try, application, legal acumen, audlooraei from a state that rebelled
net that was necessarily displayei I aa,ai8t the general government be
lt arriving at that result. Vo ; f0,.e le Was bom, that is pandering
ICIUCUl"OI in. IL oeu iii-l IVKl
me that there probably i-ould be a
report of that character and vou and :
other Democratic members ol the
Committee a-ked ne whether to
agree to it and let it go in just as it
was or not, 1 answered "Yes," and
that "as poor as I am, 1 woul 1 give
tiOOU and borrow the money, to
h ve that report spread on the Con
g e-sioiial Record." It means
peace lo the south, and that the
Oonrls, the proper tribunals, shall
decide all points of constitutionality
raised in connection with new cm
B itiitions an I Congressmen from
i ho Sou! hern (Hate. I write this
Utter to you, because 1 have beeti
made in I certain way your "Cap
tain" on the floor, an l I think it
is right to re,- gm.e by special men
tion your ecipiar services to the
party.
lam, with every expression of
regard, wry truly fours,
JoB n S. W i - i iams.
Lean to keep yoar troubles
yourself, the world is too busy
care
for yo.ir ills and sorrows.
STOPS THE ( Ololl AM) WOIIKS OFF T1IK
coin.
Laxnlive Broapd Qalalwe Tabletscure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
I'nse M cenis.
Comment, j
A Worthy Leader.
The Boston Herald pays Hon.
John Sharp Williams the following
handsome compliment:
"Not since the days of Randall
and Carlisle have the Dtinoctats
had ti leader who, tried by, lhis,tes;,
was competent to lead. The result
has been that the party was split
into factions, with little in common
but a name. No one holding the
omce ol nominal leader had the in
tellectual and moral force to subdue
the refractory, jealous elements and
weld by judicious discipline into, a
solidarity. Some part of them were
always plotting with the other side
for personal and sectional favors,
and thus were seduced to contribute
to thwart any firm, enduring
alignment ill suppoit of professed
principles. Mr. Williams lias sue-'
deeded where others have failed.
He has won his ovn followers to
loyalty, or at all eventl to a loyalty
more cordial and efficient than has
been known for years. He has ac
complished this by the wisdom,
courage, Uetfulncss and comrade
ship of his personal bearing toward
those on whom he was dependent
for support."
Cannot Join K. of P.
The question "Has the Catholic
Church placed a ban on the Knights
of Pythias?", has been answered
authoritatively and one of the lead
ing dignitaries of the church in
this country states that a member
Uh membership
in
the Catholic
church and ill the Masonic fraterni
ty wis forbidden by the church of
Rome, but there appears to have
been some question for many years
regarding the attitude of the church
toward the K. ol P's. Tne follow
ing letter written by Archbishop
John Ireland sellles the matter:
'1 be Knights of Pythias are un
der the ban of the Catholic church
by ol ier of the authorities of Rome,
ai"' 110 Oalliolics arc allowed to be-
onie members of the order. It is
not a matter for local priests or
bishops to discuss. Some distinct
ion is made as to members who
joined the association before the or
der was issued from Rome. With
some changes in the wording of the
ritua it is quite possible that the
ban would he raised. "
Williams would probably be most
available, because the supposed
weakness of his being a southerner
would really augment his strength.
His name would doubtless concen
trate the support of both the Parker
and the Hearst following in the
south. Neither of-these men is pop
ular enough in that section to hold
their own against a movement fir
to a northern piejudicc which no
longer exists.
Tne civil war ended
nearly loriy years
ago, and the
"bh)"dy shirt" was buried in the
seventies by President Hayes. .The
Public.
The Greenwood Commonwealth
says: "What the world needs most
to-day is the man who knows how
to give words of honest, generous
appreciation when they are both
needed and deserved. No harm was
ever yet done by words of frank ap
proval of a righteous act. It helps
a man tremendously to keep up
courage and spurs him 00 to his best
and nobles", effort. But the sneer
al the i lea of disinterested endeav
or; the good work continually ig
noted; the unmerited criticism and
abue; these have crushed the spirit
nf many a man ami made him lose
f .ith in himelf and the world."
A S i IBTUM Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt,
No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a start
ling test resulting in a wonderful
cure. He writes, "a patient was I
a'.tasjked with violent hemorrhage",
aused by ulceration of the stomach.
bad often found Electric Bitters
excellent for acute stomach and
liver troubles so I prescribed them. ,
The patient gained from the firs',
an 1 has not had an attack in 14
months. 7 Klectria Bitters are'
positively garantfed for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation and Kid- !
ne troubles. Try them. QnltAOcl
111 Ocean Sjomgs Drug Store. I
Are You Looking for the Best?
If you are, ask for
Gold Leaf
FLO U R
Guaranteed Hungarian -process.
Insist on Having this Flour.
DAVIS BROTHERS.
TELEPHONE NO. 8.
Monev in Fruit.
Fruit growing becomes a more
popular industry each year, and
there is good reason why it is so, as
each new adventure in that direction
proves that there is money gool
money in fruit raising.
This being the case, it is truly no
wonder that West Point is becoms
ing knoA'ii as a great shipping cen
tre for vegetables and fruits of all
kinds. The Bsparagus crop, which
is about all shipped, has reached
something above 1500; while the
crop of strawberries which is just
now being harvessed will amount to
several thousands of dollars. One
man alone values his strawberry
crop at more than $2000, while a
number of smaller growers will
swell the amount to a very handsome
sum. After these of )ps, there wiil
be the bean and pea crop, and later,
pears, peaches and plums, all of
which promise to be very lucrative.
Notwithstanding all this prospec-
live supply, we are reliably inform-
ed that the demand lor these fruits
and vegetables will
far
exceed the l
supply
and as a result thereof, there!
is yet MrOin for more good farmers:
to engage in this lucrative departure !
from tuc old method of farming. j
It ia a conceded fact that the
truck growers generally have a sum
0 re. d , cash on hand, ar.d are al
the same time enjoying a good Mv
in;. You seldom hear them com
plaining of hard times.
It is unquestionably a profitable
industry, and as the demand for
these products calls for more labor
ers in this particular field of agri
culture, we see no reason w hy more
good faamers should not i ngage in
this class of labor ami enjoy its
gratifying results. - Dixie Press.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh
is better than medicine.
Mauk Younu Again
"One of Dr. King's New fjfe Pills
each n Iff hi for two weeks has put me
in my 'teens' again" writes I). H.
Turio-r of Dempscylown, Pn. They're
ihe best in the world for Liver, Stom
ach and Howies. Purely vest table.
Never, eripe. Only 2oo al Ocean
Springs I ria Store.
Nunnally's and Tenney's
High Grade
CANDIE5.
We have a complete line of Nunnally's package
goods at 60 cents per pound, and Tenney's at 8oc.
We also have a splendid assortment of bids goods
rtt 40 cents per pound.
Jf"These candies are received by crpres eveiy
ten days.
ocean Sdahqs Drug store.
WHITTLE & AMES, Mansers.
CARD.
To the Public: Having leased
the Horlon business properly tor a
term ot live years, and having
thoroughly overhauled the entire
Structure I have now a very neat
and pleasant room for the business
in which I will engage. I expect
to soon have a complete and attract
ive stock of new goods consisting of
groceries, notions and Ladies and
gents furnishing goods. 1 will en
deavor at all limes to look closely
to the interests of my customers and
keep in close touch of their needful
wants. 1 am buying my goods
(outside of groceries) in New York
City from lirst hands ami know that
I can make prices that will equal
the lowest cash sellers. Money al-
ways tells and il pays the customer
as well as the dealer to pay as you
go and then when yon count your
cash you can sav, "this is mine, and
I don't owe a cent." Tiy it once
and see huw it goes. Il is one of
the grandest consolations on earth
and ihe only correct business pivpo-
sition. Give it a trial and bo con-
viuoed. Don't fall to call, we will
be pleased to see you and do all in
our power to supply y ur wants
ami make you feel at home whether
yju make a purchase or not. Re
member the place -first door rortli
ot Mrs. Hall's rooming house.
Thanking you kindly in advance,
I am, very respectfully,
J, C. TtCKKlt,
Proprietor of the Bargain Store.
A Si UK TlllNti.
Il is said thai nothing is sure ex
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption is a sure
cure for all threat and lung troub
les. Thousands jan testify to that.
Mrs. V. B. V'anMetre of Shepheril
town, W. Va.. says: "I hid a se
vere case of Hionchitis and for a
year tried everything 1 heard of,
but got no relief. One botlle of
Dr. King's New Discovery then
cured me absolutely." It's inlab
lible for Croup, Whooping Cough,
Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption.
Try it. It'" guaranteed by Ocean
Springs Drug Store. Trial bot
tles five. Regular sixes 00c, and
l.oo.
I Count? IWcws 1itcs.
Vancleave.
The crops arc needing rain.
Joseph Crone attended business
here this week.
Dr. O. L. Bailey made a profes
sional visit here Tuesday.
George Ruble, Jr., visited rela
lives al Ruble and McIIeury.
Miss Dora Ramsay of Ft. Bayou
is spend mg the week with Mrs. J
E. Loukard.
Walter Havens, of West Pasea
goula, was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Depriest, of
Brewton, were shopping in Van
cleave Tuesday.
Mesdames William Martin and
S. R. Ratliffc made a flying trip to
Scranlon Saturday.
Mre Jane Dees and little nephew
Louis Knox visited friends here last
Saturday and Sunday.
The private school is progressing
nicely under the management of
Miss Julia Ei ie, teacher.
Protracted meeting is being held
at Mt. Pleasant. Quite a crowd
from here attended Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Annie Gaspard
of New Orleans are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Sidney Anderson,
The following schooners have
just arrived: Magnolia, Mable, J ml -lin
and Stella all of New Orleans.
We are sorry to note the illness
of Messrs. J. E. Lockard and II. S.
Davis and wish them a speedy ic
eovery.
An ice cream supper was given al
Ihe home of Andrew Ramsay for
the benefit of the Baptist church
last Friday night. Quite a crowd
was out.
The Masonp h ire have decided lo
have their annual picni on Si John's
day, the 24th of June. Everybody
is invited lo attend and bring a bas
ket. A large crowd is expected.
What to learn.
Learu-to attend strictly to your
own business a very important
point.
.Learn the art of sayftvg kind
and encouraging things especially
lo the young.
Learn lo avoid ail ill natured' re
marks and everything calculated to
create friction .
Learn to stop grumbling, D ) on
cannot see any good m this world, I
keep the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and
pains under a pleasant smile. Nu
one earej whether you have the ear
ache, headache or rheumatism.
Learn lo greet your friends with
a smile. They carry too many
frowns in their own hearts to be
bothered with any of yours,--
Christian Life.
Boys who get tired of going to
school -bo ild read the following:
The average educated man gets a
salary of $1000 piryear. He works
forty years, making him a total of
$40,000 in a lifetime. The average
day laborer gets $1.50 per day, 300
days in the year, or $450 a year. In
forty years he earns 40x$450 or
$18,000. The difference between
$40,000 ami $.8,000 or $22,000
equals the valut of an education.
o acquire this earning capacity
revuires 12 vears at school of 180
days each, or a total of 2,150 days.
Di ide 22, 0C0, value of education,
bf 2,150 number of days required
in getting it and we find that each
lay is worth a little more than $10
to the pupil. Can't afford lo keep
them out. can we?
Tbe experience of Mr. D. P.
Smith, one of Xltalacouiity's mod
progressive and up to-date farmers,
with one acre of strawberries this
year, shows the excellences and ca
pabilities of Mississippi laud when
intelligently and judiciously man
aged. Although the season just
closed was rather an unfavorable one
for strawberry culture, Mr. Smith
cleared over and above all costs
arrd expenses $537.84 in cool ca-b.
From one acre he picked 274 urates
of lH-rric 4Wiich in Chicago sold for
I85P.48, the returns amounting to
$710.46. Picking and crates cost
$172.62, leaviuc, as liefore staled, a
net profit of $537.84. o section
of earth can exceed Mtsippi in
the fertility sad productivity of
soil Dnraul Ntw.
Daisy-
A liltle girl was sent to brighten
and cheer the home and the lives of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allman, of Lis
sa, Miss., one day last week.
A quiet wedding occurred on
Thursday, May '24th, at the home
of W. R. David near D''
Preston Sumrall, of Purviss, and
Miss Ellen J. Holland were united
in holy wedlock. Mr. David of
ficiated. Those present were Mrs.
Holland, the bride's mother, Mrs.
Parker, a sister of the bride, Mr.
M. W. David, S. U, Broom and
the family-of Mr. W. R. David.
The happy couple i mined lately took
their departure for Purvis their fu
ture home.
The "E. J. Bowers Development
Club" of Daisy held a special mel
ing on the night of the '23rd, and
alter having transacted 'he regular
business, they engaged in a debate.
The subject for discussion was,
"Resolved, That the Negro Sh uld
Not Be Educated." M. W.David
and S. C. Broom were on the af
firmative and J. W. Havens and
C E. Cain had the negative. W.
W. Broom, J. L. Berry and R.
C. Moore were the judges and VV.
R. Daviii was in the chair. The
judges decided in favor of the
affirm ath e.
They Are Coming South.
Every few days there are newspaper
accounts of colon locations in the
South or some new movement of North
cm farmers UiSoulhern States. Thous
ands of Northerners have the past, win
ter visited the South in search for new
homes, ami thousands have settled In
i iml portion of itie country. The peo
ple of i he Norih seem to have awakened
all al once lo I 11 u attraction! of the
Boulheru States, the value of their
farm lands, the bargains in their pur
chase and the great advantage uffeasij
Ihe fa nil -I- seekiux a lie locallsd??
The Northern farmer has learned Ihal
he can replace his $50 or $100 an acre
land in Ohio, Indi um, lovva or what
ever State he may be a resident of, for
land costing him $5 to $25 which acre
for acre, will give him vastly greater
returns, while at the same time hs will
Hud in his new home Hie most delight
ful and healthy climate. The Southern
Field.
For Sale or Rent.
Tin' residence property of Mrs. T. P.
Hono1'; large house and grounds, well
improved. Fine pecan trees, fruit I ices,
grape arbor, elc. Price $2,000. l'"or
further particulars inquire at The
Progress olli 'e, where keys to look over
lite place cnu be obtained.
STOPS PAIN
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901.
Erer since the first appearance of mv
menses they were very irregular ana I
suffered with great pain in ray hjpa,
back, stomach and fegs, with temMe
bearing down pains in the abdomen.
n...;n. II. . mnnth T ll lVi' hl'I'Tl
taking W i .r Cardut and Thedford's jj
Black-Dr. i , and I passed the mon th-
ly penouni.uuui jaiu tur inr "i". .i.ii
In years. Nannib Davis.
What Is Ills worth lo a woman suffer
ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet
there are women in thousands ol homes
to-dsy who are bearing those terrible
menstrual pains in silence. II you are
one of these we want to say that this
same
WINE CARDUI
will bring you permanent relief. Con
sole yourself with the knowledge thai
1,000,000 women have been completely
oured by Wine of Cardui. Those wom
en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular
menses, headache, backache, and
bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui
will stop all these aches and pains
lor you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui lo-day and take it in
the privacy of your home.
For ad and Uleiai ure, sdrt res, givlwr symp
tom, "Tbe Urtirti' A.lT:.ry n.jmrOiK-nt,
paracampli
Wl cures
ITCHING PILES.
Stops the itching and bleeding; soothes
and heals the tnfUmed parts Dy araBJJjj
out all fever and inflammation.
25c 50c. & $1.00 at all Druggists.
QUICK RELIEF GUARANTEED.
THE PAMCAMPH CO., Loaisrilla Kt., U S. A.
Sob! hj IVfsn Springs Drug Stor
m Iran
If Yflii Are
ere
Southeast
or
Northeast
You should write and get correct infer
nation iu regard to the facilities osTersd
by the
Louisville &
Nashville R, R.
III. B KMO ARTEH. Pasi. 1(1. liH3.ll, Till
Your home
Newspaper
fully covers the field of local
news, but progressive people
require information beyond
that current events from
everywhere by wire, special
telegraphic service and cor
respondence. Such is the
want only filled by a big me
tropolitan newspaper, and
is that kind of a newspaper, it
It leads in circulation, influ- y
ence a' popularity in the 1
South, and in every way (l
comes up to all the require- (
nietits of a high grade home A
and business newspaper. ft
Subscribe now, through y
your postmajter, local agent (.
or send direct to me uuiic. i
-3-
DAILY, Per IKeaM - -
' Per Year
SUHIMY, Per Year-
SEMI-WEEKLY, Per Year
ae
The Times-Democrat,
New Orisans. L
Why is the
New ... )
Orleans
The Favorite
Mississippi Paper?
BBCAtlSR IT IB
The Best Paper
In the South.
Its Bureau at Jackson, under tins
able Management of EDGAR 9L
WILSON, who lets nothing of in
terest escape, makes it a morning
paper to Mississippians from the
Capital or their state.
It also contains
Superior Market Reports.
Dally Picayune.
Twelve Months fisoej
Six Months 6 on
Three Months 3 oe
One Month I cms
Weekly -Sixteen Pages.
Twelve Months $i o
Sunday Picayune by Malt
Twelve Months $
N. 5EYH0URE,
Wholesale
ami retail deader in
Fish and Oysters,
CiaW, Shrimp, Kto.
t'OKRESPOND WITH ME
We promptly obtain D. & and Nastjp)
Send model, sketeh or ph"o ol inreiiiKu Sot J
fncreport on paitmebUitT. For fr .we. '
BofeeeraretQinCUIDk'C x rtw t
f Patents and
r
i
pVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVs
(wing
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East
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