davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

36x7s CIose-woven Haninocks. with
pillow ana stretcher. worth CSC.
N.25; Clearance Price ,...'...,
ANY Size Screen Doors, SEC.
worth Sl.19; Clearance Price
japanese Lanterns, werth 2oc EC.
dozen: Clearance Price, each.
Large Japanned Tin Ant,,Euse
Watering Pots. worth Soc: &c.
Clearance Price ........
Garden Hose, worth Sc, SIC.
foot; Clearance Price, FOOT
Hardwood Hose Reels, worth Csc.
&c; Clearance Price --------
4-burner Double oil-stove, ST 40
worth $685. Clearance Price.
6-ball Croquet Sets, worth soc
s125i Clearance Price ..........
Black Iron Cooking-Pots, porcelain
and steel lined worth 75c.. 81. and
sI.25; Clearance Price. 70, 80, sHC.
and ..-.......
oval Soapstone Griddles. worth SOC;
81. and Sis; Clearance Price Soc.
30 and ...-...- --------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Of SAID SigNIetI fIltsllUtVS OF tlla CUiiIlIIItiUe
and with due notice of meeting to the COM
inittee.
This convention elected a committee.
The members of the old committee, which
we're not left on the new committee. still
claimed to act as a committee. The new
committee then insisted that a joint call
be issued by both committees for q con-
ye,rtion to select single committee. This
This the leaders OF the old committee re
fused TO do until spring of 1899, when. in
order to nominate candidates for county
Offices a Joint call was made. The con-
yention met, and by resolution. recognized
mn, committees as parts of The Demo-
cratic organization, with directions TO CO.
operate in their work
This the new (Rhodesp committee has
always insisted on doing, but the old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
HandkerChiefs.

ladies' AIl-Linen Hand-Embroider-
ed Scalloped Edges, also nemStltched'
regular 81 lie. quality, 19c.
Sheer Swiss ones, drawn-thread.
lace and inserting trimmed. for &c
Sheer Linen ones, hemstitched. en-
hroidere6 also Val. lace trimmed
regular 1Sc. quality. for ~ lie.
a,1-r,,en ones. scalloped edges,
,ad a1.hro;dere6 also Val. lace
trimmed, regular soc. quality. for soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Wide Cambria. Swiss. and Nainsooz
Edges, 25c. value, slightly soiled, iIc-
Allover 2. X. Embroidery. Sl.9o quar-
Match Sets il Cambria, Swiss, and
Nainsook. very low prices
Wide Cambria Insertion. 39c. value.
used for p K. skirts and waists. -'"s.
Nainsook and swiss Ecses, very
wide. any design, i.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

I case +o-inch india Linen. STA.
yard. worth SO.
1 case Fine Sheer India Linen. 1-se.
for the SC. kind.
Very Fine Sheer White organdie,
II lie, the 28c. kind.
2-yard-wide Pure White organdis,
zoe, worth Sc
Mosquito Net. s5c. for 5 yards.
l case Fine 40-inch India Liron.
91-Sc.. the lie. kind.
White Linen Lawn. lie. for the 25c-
grade.
Full Yard-w;de Pure White Linen
Lawn. 81 lie for the &C. quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
A BUG IN HER EAR.
Narrow Passage ii, Shenandoah Nat

Narrow Passage III Shenanuoah a MAJ at
urai Wonder.
WOODSTOCK, VA, June So.-Special.-
Mrs. L.. S. Walker, of Woodstock, has SUI
Tered a great deal during the past I'VE
weeks with what was thought 70 De an
s,nress or gathering In her ear. After
several careful examinations had been
made by DR.. w. S Cline taa attending
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Pretty Fans.

The height OF the nimble-fngered
Chinese artists ability. Silk gauze, in
colors and beautiful tints. hand-paint,,
ed. with raised decorative effects. and
iniaid medallions, both deep and light
mourning. AL iUlported direct by US
before the Chinese trouble.
25 and soc,
worth UP to 81.
Some for sc.
Spangled ones,
Palm Leaf, ic.
Jumbo enes, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Fancy Decorated Gold Lined
Plates. worth foc-; Clearance Dr.
Price ..--..-----
Thin : Blown Ice Tea Tumblers,
worth ?5c:~ dozen; Clearance DC
Price, each -.-.----.. -.-.--.-"
Imitation cutie GLASS Spoon
Holders, worth 15c-; Ciearance &c.
Price .-..--- .-..'''.-.-
IamD-shade Paper. full rolls. worth
Sc: Clearance Price, per 3tc
roll ......... --.------- -----.---.-
Wrought-Iron Fancy Candle-Sucks.
worth 10 70 25c.: Clearance &c.
Price $1,000
Large Size Tea or CoIee-
pots worth Sc; Clearance iSSc.
Price ..--...s.r. ..'....'. ..--'---
& quart q a N e lled MIX
Pans. worth lsc., Clearance 5i5c-
Convex Cooking-Pots. worth ISc
39c.; Clearance Price -.-...-....
Long Handled Straigh. SAUCE
Pans, worth 15c.: Clearance aCc.
Price 100000. ...-..-.- ------.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Oi-stove Tea-KettIes. worth IN.
15c-: Ciea-ance Price .-. aCC.
Decorated Janau Tin Toilet
se+S. worth s1.25: Clearance 1E
frlce -..----.. -........ -..-..--. ~.
6-quart sI!lk-Kettles. WORT, sn
1Sc.; Clsarance Price ...... stG.
Enamelled Drinking Cups, -
worth &C.; Clearance Price,. DC.
Hustler Laundry Soap,
for ...--...--- -.......... ..... &c.
Ole.ne Soap. bar -.--.-- --..,.. 4,
Insect-Powdsr. worth 1oe, box: Dr.
Clearance Price, cox -.-....... re-
Very Fine Kitchen or Meat-Kr.ives.
worth 20 to Tec-; Clearance Igo
Price. choice .------.. ......---- 80.
Imitation Handle Carving Sets.
worth CSC; Clearance Price, ~
Silver-Piated Knives and Forks.
worth $40 set. Clearance SHc
Price, SET .-...-..-.- os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
All Wanted Ribbons Right Pricea

What MIC hit buying sagacy has enabled as
quantities OF desirable ooo,
which we invariably let you have at much less prca than
YOU could oct for elsewhere Note the extremely modest
1r;cinos we we buy tor as little as
ppozsbie and sell what we buy the line
New Liberty eTaneta lite
satin ib6n in ali the new SYNDICATE shades 3oe
"9e rp Edge Asil 25c
vf snetched sec
y2E 40 o9 sws Etc Corded sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Summer House Furnish
ings.
IngS,

Hardwood Quincy Ice Chests.
worth $50; c. lea e ST on
Sale ------fA.-
Large RefriSerators, worth SO so
Sl4-50, for ---------
Gurney Refriserators, SS SS
worth So, for -----.--....----.
Quincy Refrigerators, with WaseS
tank worth $40, GsEe. SS
Tor ..-.-.-s..
Tripie-poor Gurney Refrigerators.
worth 81; CT a n ,4S
is-foot lawn swings, iron braced,
worth s.: Clear ance S.. SS
frtoS .s-----.-- .-'-'--
Japanned Tin Water Coolers
worth CSC; Gle a u &c CSC.
Ic,e-f;-,aar; F-reezers. 6-quart size.
worth $3.sS; clearan Sy.4y
Price .---.---.-, ...-.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
En1broideries and InserGings Red

Insertion to match. Sc.
Wide Cambria Edges, s and 1oc. quail
ity. almost any pattern, i-.c- yard
Wide Cam brio Insertion. 1-Sc. value.
for &c yard.
Allover Embroidery. beautiful pat
terms. cambria, NainsooS, and SWISS.
from zoe to $50 yard.
Cambria, Nainsooil. and Swiss skirt
inSs, sod for 80 and I5c., for Jar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
All Nail Orders Promptly Filled.
The &c. Waists, Worth SI.6o,

he 75C. Waists, w U1 III Vt'oV'
ofFine India Lawn with separate collar and stun
or the new flare hemstitched cuff. An effort to
describe these Waists is really useless; each and
every one is perfect model Of fine nsedlevork.
1t is such offerings as these that got The Meyer
Stores name up.
Hemstitched tucks, many narrow tucks
or few graceful wide ones, with let-ins
of fine embroidery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Keep the Sun Off.

a pick up of 1861 Parasols at great
IL reduced price puts them on sale
here Saturday morning at prices you
will be more than surprised at.
1s7 Blue. White, and Black Merce-
rized Silk ones. worth CSC, for "oc-
1oa Ladies SITS Black Taffeta ones.
with five rows of putting, each Si."a-
100 s.. 25 ones. with polka-dot borders
p,lre silk, extra-long handles, LOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Foz1shee and Broad.

of-said eighteen members OF the committee
and with due notice of meeting to the COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
The Surplus Stock of Renowned rlaker for Just VIII
Bows Wash Suits Reduced.

CLts Pants, Only Fen efJor Noaday2
Look this parents We took all the WASH sahs
out wrong with them critical inspection
Brought conclusion that the very fancy suits
bly sold best That it. All Boys Wash Suits IN
years formerly sold for SIS put to- 09C
qether or a bio table for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
200 Oxford Shoes Game in Time for Big Saturday.
Some Of All Are Here for Monday

Tor less
examine these and nave
If the are no
TINS Is
ohaver
andn coua WISH
dressy, walking Summer Shoe
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25
Catholic Fair.

A grand fair and bazaar will be held in Babbitt's opera house on the nights of September l9, 20 and 2l. The proceeds shall go toward the School of the Nativity, recently estab- lished in our community under the able direction of the Sisters of Loretto.
 Among the features of the fair there will be three contests: Gentle mems contest for a gold-hcaded cane. between Mr. Harry D. Pyle, of Will jams and Mr. George F. Sullivan. of Flagstaff. Ladies' contest for dia- mond ring. between Mrs. John Downs of Winslow and Mrs. w. H. Carroll. of Flagstaff. Little girls contest Tor d magnificent doll. between Miss Grace Dalton, of Milton, and Miss Mary Bart, of Flagstaff.
 The Fair promises to be grand success. and the cause for which it is gotten up, is most worthy, namely. rhe cause of education.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25
Under the Wheels.

At Winslow on Tuesday night, Charles Johnston attempted to get under the Pullman of passenger train No. }, just as the train left the station. He missed the rods and was thrown under the wheels. both legs being crushed and his left arm broken in two places. He was taken to the Harvey house. where one leg was amputated and the broken arm set. it not being thought advisable to amputate the right leg. Johnson was about 2l years Of age. well dressed, and was not d tramp. He said his fathers name was | F. Johnson and that he was Il resident of this place. hut no such per son could he found here.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25
A Painful Accident.

oiling shafting in the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company's box factory Thursday morning, got his clothing caught on a set screw. He was quickly drawn to the rapid revolving shafting and wh,rled around it, and was not re- leased till his clothing was torn off. when he fell to the floor. He sustained many bruises and broken hand. Mr. Simmons has had chapter of accidents in hi, family during the past ten days. A young son fell and broke his arm and Il daughter cut off the end of her thumb while splitting kindling wood.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25
Ladies of Flagstaff.

Just received. an elegant line of tailor made garments. It will be worth your time to call and see them. Am also clos ing out my stock at cost. Will leave on the 29th of August. so be sure you come before that date. Next door to cash store. MRS. M. STEIN.
 The American Expert Specialists will treat the worthy poor every Satur- day free.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25

Burton MOssman. of the Aztec Cattle Aztec has shipped about all their cattle and are about out of the cattle business. It is quite probable that they will stock their range with sheep.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-25
Grand Ball a, Opera House.

The ball to be given in the opera house on Wednesday, night of August 29 twill be a pleasant and well regu- lated affair. The music is under the able charge of Mir. D. Hunnewell as violinist, Mir. l.. Millgan cello, and Mir. Johnson pianist. A good program is promised Dr. l.. C. O'Donnell will be the floor manager. The ball will close the three days festivities and all should join in to make this success. Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies, $l 50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
rRox swARrweUr.


Our town has now nearly half q mile
of graded streets.
Word was received here last week from
Supt. Chas. Marshall that work would
soon mmence on the new depot.
The "Old Reliable" did not give us its
usual call last week.
"Swearing of time" has passed, and
many firm resolutions have been broken.
Wouldn't II be just grand il the dark
pages Of LIES history could be covered
by just turning . new leaf.
There is rejoicing at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leemsn over the arrival Of .
bran new girl baby.
The citizens of our town and vicinity
are looking forward to the time when
they will have . frst-class graded school.
The Christmas entertainment that was
given ct the school was simply grand.
The house was packed, and the tree was
decorated from the first limb to the top
most branch. The audience was 80 quiet
during the exercises that every word
could be distinctly heard. After the pro-
gram was rendered the distribution of
the many presents took place.
The reason some merchants are prosper
GUS, wealthy and wise,
Is because they in the "Old Reliable''
advertise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05

Mr.. VIM. Mead and Mr. u.s.. Strawn
and wife, Of Salem, Ohio, are on a visit
to their relatives here, Mr.. VIM. X.
Mead and family.
DIR. and Mrs. +. f. Griffin are enter
tanning Mrs. DR.. A. A. D4lehay, moth
er of Mrs. Griffin, and little daughters
Erma and Bessie May and Mrs. w. A
Lyerly, all OF Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Decamps, Of Ovid,
Mich, are quartered for the season 81
Mrs. G. F. Peterson's, on P~ascagoula
street.
MuLLEr TO THE FRoNf.LMr. Roland
Seaman, Of Bayou Cumbest, sold MI. G,
H. Delmas 1,73l pounds of fresh, fat
mullet caught out Of Bayou Cumbest,
this week, and 1t was not . good time
either for SEEMING for fish.
Az a cure for rheumatism Cham.
berli ans Pain Balm Ia gaining n wide
| repu cation. D. B. Joh1stDn " Rich
nr0nd. Ind, has been Scrubbed with
that ailment since 1862 In speaking
of IL he says: IL never f0uNd~ Aaythinp
that would relieve me until l used
! Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts
like magic with me. ing hA,d was
sw0lled and paining ,maqEerE much
but one good application OF Pair
Rain relieve me. For safe BY Moves
Young.
Mr.. F. P. Scarclif, dealer in genera
merchandise was attached last week b.
HOFFMAN 4 Co, Mobile, for 4l67, whicl
caused his store to be closed. His asset
are put down 1t $l,l0O; liabilities, $3.50
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
II NEW JAIL.

Mr.. II. G. Hull, of the firm Of Hull 4
Ewing, Canton, Miss, constructing
agents for the Pauley Jail Building and
Manufacturing Co. Of st. Louis, Mo-, has
been in our midst for eight weeks. He
has proven himself to be truly a hust-
ling American, for during that time, in
Guiding the holidays and short days, he
has erected the most modern and COM
plete prisons in the State.
The structure stands two stories high
with fire alarm tower. First floor is
provided with stair hall, three rooms and
passage way. Second floor has four
criminal cells with exercise corridors
and two cells for female prisoners, addi-
tionsl cell room may be placed on an
upper floor. The doors are fitted with
the Pauiey patent rollers. At the ends
Of the corridors closets are stationed
with crematories. Near the entrance Of
the stair hall a gallows is erected for ex-
~ecutions.
All in all the new Jail is up-to-date In
every particular.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
REAL gsTATe TRANSFERS..

A. l.. Moore, real estate agent, sold the
following property this week:
J.J. Cunningham's residence on Live
Oak street. to Mrs. Z. A. Merriwether.
Consideration $1,000.
Mrs. Mary Fagan's residence on Tele-
phone road, to Mrs. Lena Walker. Con-
sheraton $500
G. Nelson's house and lot, near Pasca-
goula street, to Isaac M. Brazley, Sr.
Consideration $3.50.
w. M. Canty's house and lot, known "a
the Lawrence Anderson place, to Sam
Bogue. Consideration $3.50.
Mrs. l.. D. Herrick's lot on Pascagoula
street, to Mrs. Mary Fsgan. Considera-
ton $3.50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

would add the same downward and
across. The prize, u little packet adj
dress book, WIS tied for by Mrs. Stone
McInnis and Mrs. H. q. Burton and
finally won by the former by the
drawing test. The usual daintics were
served IN little tables placed about
the parl0r, and the rlnh adjourned IL
meet with Mrs. John Macldy On Tues
day, January 9th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
ZION auRNGp.

The cry Of "are," the ringing Of bells
and the blowing Of engine whistles q
Z 80 last night created In the breast o.
our citizens that excitement which only
. confiagrstion can stimulste The ~.
e, zion colorsd church on Jackson street
together with the old church in the rear
and the adjoining cottage Of Anderson
Mathews, colorsd, valued 81 $s60O0, .
discovered completely wrapped In
nsmss,and in the space Of . few minutes
entirely consumed. Other dwellings in
the immediate vicinity were saved, not
without difficulty, however, BY the
heroic efforts of the firemen and bucket
brigades II Il supposed that the hre
started in the preachers study, in the
northeast corner Of the edifce.
The loss 10 the trustees and congrcga-
ton ID TO b deplored, but they were Tor.
tunate In having the property insured
The amount Of the policy u Siam. which
sum viii b devoted toward rebuilding
the church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
For the Democrat Star.
A STRONG HINT FOR OUR NEW
SHERIFF. 1s

On the eve OF the New Year our
thoughts are retrospective and prospect
i've. -.
Patrick Henry In his speech before the
Virginia Convention said, "The only
way Of Judging Of the future is by the
past" and "judging by the past" what
have we, in the d~emoralizing conduct Of
many Of our young men to give us en-
couragement to believe the future gen.
GRAFTON will stand on . higher plane Of
morality, intelligence and sobriety than
we do to-day. The hope in the breast of
every parent, the lie work Of every
father, and the sacrifices Of every moth
er's life ia for the purpose Of lettering
the condition Of the children, intellect
ually and morally. What'afe the fruits
of this labor in this continuity regard
less of the social position Of the families
to which they belong, does this cohtin-
uous night hawking with 6rszsn, igno-
rant and licentious negresses indicate
an appreciation of . parents labor?
What sort OF o future are we forced IA
anticipated
Children born Of such vicious inces.
tuous parents can be nothing else but
criminals. And yet, these embryo Grim
inals are fast becoming al alarmingly
large part Of our population. The cry
has been "keep the women of the
Streets" The enforcing Of this law will
not put . stop to the horrible crime O
amalgation. The forming Of vigilance
committees for the hanging Of q Negro
male criminal, is talked Of boldly, ant
very often gets in its work.
There should be o law forcibly carriet
out sending a white man to the peniten
tiary for not less than ten years for CO
habiting with a negress; and the hanging
to the first tree Of any negress who will
permit any overtures from . white man
One or two examples to both actor
would oOn wipe out the most stipend
Gus crime in the history Of our country
Men feel very safe under cover Of tn
darkness for the commitment Of thei
vile deeds, but the MARK OF CAIN
everywhere apparent on the countenar
ces of their offspring, and it does nc
require any close observer to read tn
name Of the father on the strOngl
marked features Of the child.
Let shame mantel the cheek OF ever
, man in whom is left one spark Of hone
and self-respect. Let it be the duty
every pure-minded citizen to assist
wiping out this horrible stain from Il
, pages Of our history. Clean up the mo
ais of the town by lending all aid 81
sympathy in the work Of our officers.
* TRUTH.
Scranton, Miss, Jan. 2, 1900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. J. c. DELMAs.

On Christmas day at noon there passed
into eternal rest Eugenin Lefevre, be-
loved wife Of Capt Joseph G. Delmas,
aged 40 years, 2 months and 10 days. The
Christian patience and forbearance OF
this noble woman has leftin the hearts
of her bereaved husband and relatives
an example worthy Of following.
The body was conveyed from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Joseph 7. Johnson to the
Catholic church on Tuesday afternoon,
December 18th, at 2 80 o'clock, where the
impressive burial service Of that church
was recited by Rev. Father w. Ten
Brink.
The large concourse OF people attested
to the popularity Of the deceased. The
interment took place in the Catholic
cemetery at P~sscagouls. N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.


Mr.. II. +. Russell visited Scranton
on Monday.
Mrs. Il. A. Vancleave, jr. and little
son Adrian visited Biloxi on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, OF Chicago.
are in the Hubbard cottage fur The
winter.
Col. and Mrs. II. s. Hyatt spent
Christmas Ia Biloxi with DR.. and Mrs.
E. Il. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suidter, OF Sharon,
Wis.,, T s%ojourning with Colonel and
Mrs. II. S. H0yatt.
Society was In full blast during hol.
iday week, and there was Joy aud
merry making on every side.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hing are congratulating them upon
the arrival OF little daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. L. N. Hanson are
sojourning In New Orleans, guests Of
their nephew Mr.. G. Hanson.
Why do the northern people prefer
Ocean Springs? Because It's streets
are clean and its sidewalks IN good
order.
Miss Rosa Little, Of Shiln Ala, is
temporarily in charge OF the Postal
telegraph ofice during Mr.. Louis A.
Lundy's absence.
Mr.. G. w. Whittingham. Miss Liz
zie Num-. Of Louisville, KY, and Mr..
v. D. Clements, Of Towns, Ga, are
registered at the Hing House.
Mr.. J. J. Kuhn, Of New Orleans, Is
On a business visit here with head.
quarters at the Shanahan House.
Lieut.. Geo. Culver is, we are in.
formed, now at Itgo dc Cuba In charge
Of the government construction work
under a stan appointment by General
Wood.
A party Of young ladies went tt
Biloxi Christmas night to be present
at the Christmas tree Of little Mar,
Bragg. Mrs. O. Switzer and Mrs
Bceman were members Of the party.
, The new Methodist minister, Rev
| H. W. Vanhook, with his family al
. rived on the 3rd inst, and is comfort
ably settled in the parsonage adjoin
Ing the new church.
q MI. E. W. Mickey, Of indianapolis
r has asked the mayor and board
s aldermen for a franchise to establis
: an electric light plant and ice factor
t 10 connection.
: Shanahan House arrivals: Judge \
W. Schaefer, RelleviIle, Ill; judi
y Benz. X. Burroughs, Edwardsville, i
r j. Z. Farrar. j. J. Kuhn, New Orlean
q. N. Trav0urs, Edwardsville, III:
n D. DanaEer, city; Vernon II. Smit
Atlanta.
On the Goth OF December the Beat
Club issued Invitations to a receipt,
at the Hing Hotel. Each guest re-
resented some familiar book. On u
following Friday evening the Cyc
Club invited their friends tn a "tacl
= party" which was u seem OF fun al
gayety.
The Methodist Sunday School had
le Christmas tree on Thursday nig|
last. The management was u1der Il
Is control of .Mesdames Mcclure al
% Turner, and Miss Maud Morrow. IT
= musical programme was conducted
70 Mrs. Weed and Mrs. Beeman.
n, Ocean Springs a honestly boast
being the pride OF jackson Count
III It's broad avenues, beautifully shad'
IN with live oaks, its neat and clegaI
residences, its pretty lawns, and Ia
:. but not least, its fine school buildil
- entitle it bear the banner. Visit0
are loud in their praise Of the tOv
and It's citizens.