The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-11-01
lm,I Notices 10 Cents a Line for Each Insertion.
To-day 10 AL Saints Day.

Mrs. p. X. Mayors visited rela
lives in Mobile this week.
1.-The steamer Heroine Is on tn,
WAYS at Blancharl's shipyard.
1t is said that the E~piscopalIan
will shortly build a church in Scran
ton.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Denny, our Clerl
of the Courts, visited New Orleans OF
Monday.
The rain will come in good sea.
SON.. God d)cth all things for The
best.
Miss SucIe Anderson left for Mo.
bile on Tuesday accompanied by Miss
Bessie Walker.
The extensive addition to the
Convent of st. Joseph is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
-Rey. b. Jones will preach in the
Methodist Church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock and at 7 D.. m.
RIDING on flying horses without
accompanied with music is like pud-
ding without sancc.
The Moss Point brass band was
down Monday night c%nllvening our
citizens with ''S0mc" music.
lis there any milk Of human kind
ness left in a man whose COW is milk
ed surreptiously by another party?
MIR. u. NJ. TurnbuIarcturncd home
Wednesday morning from Chicago 20
spend a few days with his family.
Scranton oranges ave plentiful on
our streets, and the groves about
town are laden with golden fruit.
Acid Phosphate is the best and
cheapest fertilizer on the market, for
sale by Wilson Bros, on Pascag0uIa ST.
The Prcsbytcrians of Scranton are
negotiating for a lot of ground with a
view to The erection of a new church.
Mrs. W. S. Cooley, after spending
several weeks very pleasantly at her
old home here, returned to Pensacola,
Fla, last week.
Mr.. G. Flanagan was made happy
last Monday morning by being the re-
ripient of a fine, bouncing baby boy
from his good wife.
DR.. IL. D. Wood and bride, after
spending several days here with
friends left Saturday for Gilmore, Ala,
their future home.
Eight colOrcd individuals were up
before Mayor Dclmas Monday for
crap shooting. They had to pay - 80
and costs.
--ln view of the repeated wanton
injuries inflicted on cattle by providers
at night, people who own valuable
cows would be wise TO keep them at
home at night.
Mr.. Irving T. DelIaas has had a
severe tussle with the typhoid fever,
out is now out of danger and, it is
hoped, will be himself again sooE.
AS the season advances the ship
mcnts of hsh and oysters seems to in
crease, and gives employment TO quite
a number of people.
Our town is getting scarce of
water owing to The dry season, but the
blessed whiskcy seems TO be as pIcnti-
iu' as ever and gets in Its usual
amount of rot aud rowdyisn.
-Turnbull's dust. screen ought to
nave a good run this fall, if the dry
weather continues. The LATEST maj
~ is getting industrious.
Capt. James Smith authoii zcs us
70 state that he never consented 10
sign Mr.. e. E. Chidsey's postoficc
pond for $1,000. So Capt. Smith is
''of."
we arc glad 10 hear that Mrs.
y H. Alley, who has been IN for
some time with fever, is getting well.
also her daughter, Miss Hattie, is up
again.
scranton has been incnbating an
"'a IN the shape of a shell road 10 the
S'ashore, but II looks as though the
"'le iliag died before Il fairly got
out Of The she'll.
NE. Gustave Poitevin, after being
deaths door lately. is up again.
nel Is not as fat as usual. but a few
sesses Of our fine Fat mullct will nut
"'n all right sgain.
We hear Of new houses. new en-
'p'ises and new eOmers for scran-
~ every week. Let the COOL work
on for In these days OF push and
sfess the old fogy must get out OF
way or 60 under Ia The struggle.