davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-26
College. from which their son Glenn will
be graduated in June.

COllege. from when their son Glenn Wall
be graduated in June
Austin Brown, who for eighteen
n superintendent operations at the
Montana Ore Purchasing cOmpany's
smelter, left on Tuesday for Shasta
county, California, to assume control OF
the Bully Hill ~company's properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Heslet gave a bowl
ing party last evening followed by a de-
licious supper at their home. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Hol-
brook and DR.. Napton.
Miss Nettie ~Strasburger. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Strasburg-
er, left last Saturday for Washington, D.
c., to visit friends and see the wonders
Of the capitol.
Mr.. Steve Raymond left today for Salt
Lake. From there he will go to San
Francisco, neal which place he will build
and operate a smelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. III. Kleinsch1nidt after
a visit of several days with their son in
this city, returned to their home in Hell
ena on Wednesday,.
Hugh I. Wilson of the Butte Hotel,
WthO has been east several months in the
"a AAAS ANSAcAAb 10 oaS ~ StAAAA
home today.
Miss Amelia Lachapelle returned last
Sunday from Washington, D.. c., where
she had been attending the National
Seminary.
Miss Alice McAndrews, winner of the
liner Mountain Paris-Nome contest, will
start for Cape Nome on or about June 10.
Rod D. Leggat left last Tuesday for
Elk City, idaho, to look after mining in
terests he has near that mountain town.
Mrs. B. e. Calkins and Miss Agnes
Doty leave tonight for New York, where
they will remain all summer.
j. M. Hinkle has gone to Cape Nome to
look w some mine business in which his
clients are interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson of Hell
ena were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
rell last Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Hanson was the guest of
Helena friends a few days the early part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Beattie spent last
Sunday with friends in the Shelter City.
John F. Firch went over to Virginia
City the early part of the week.
Mrs. James H. Maloney is back from
a pleasure visit to Salt Lake.
Judge John J.. Mediation spent last
Monday in the capital.
DIR. and Mrs. T. j. Murray leave for
the east tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

with a list OF attractions far superior 20
any that have ever been seen there.
Manager Russell Is now in New York
finishing UP the bookings for next sea-
son.
. ONDAY evening. july Q. a concert will
NJ be given In the Seattle theater that
should attract a large audience OF
local music-lovers. Mrs Retta Johnston
Shank vocalist, and Miss Marie mildred
Marsh, pianist, will be heard in a pro-
grnmme nj excellent selections that has
pleased critical audiences in Tacoma End
Olympia and Is to be given this week In
Portland.
OF the concert In Tacoma last Wednes-
day evening. the Ledger's musical critic
says:
THE cultured and critical audience that
greeted Mrs. Retta Johnston shank and
Miss Marie Mildred Marsh at the Tacoma
theater last evening fully expected
musical treat of high order but the rro-
gramme presented ny these charming
artists was SO admirably chosen and 10
delightfully."- given that the most pleasure
able an,icipat,ous were more than real
ICED. From the first note IT the Schu-
bert fmpromntu. given with absolute
spontaneitv and grace by Miss Marsh. to
the rich. fun tones which finished the
splendid German song witch air. shank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

which he sill detaii the humorous side ~ political
life In Texas, and some Of his experiences IN a
for the oaiee q justics Of the peace in Tex
srkaaa.
Joscph Brooks snd Ren stern have Engaged Hc-
bart Boswotth a. leading man of the company
which vii support blanche Walsh in Eugene Pres
hreys new play.
Arthur Ssaman, we'll known from III. work on tho
vaudeville stage In his character of the Central
New York farmer. has in preparation pastoral play
IN three acts. eslled YORK state Folks, which
will he brought eut under the management os Rob
ert Fuisora.
Frank Mckee Ia. accepted Edward " Rose,
scenario n his dramatiFaton q Anthoy Hopes
story The Heart q the Princess Osra In Witch
Mary ManncriuS viii he ssen next season Mr Nc
hee coutenplates presenting MARY Mannerins ia
10th this Tlay and "Ianice Meredith, b."
After ran Of thir,y-three wees. Sherlock
Holmee' closed its season at 'hs Garriek theates.
New York June "a Next Mi Gninfts's
COMPANY win be much cbansed. hfuce MeRs. and
Miss kSthrTtn- Floreucr, who have had leading
parts. both leaving The organization,
Sol smith Russell Is resainina n. health ara
viii return 20 the stage. bat he is planning far
season limited TO tweuty weekN lie sill beain It
In Washington late 70 octobef Presenting dram
Eti5ation q novel - Watch the tltl- is wtthheid
It Is said Martha Merton is making the book in,s
a play
Richard Mansfield -cn,ings. - aoauirs plaT.
The newest one he IL said % hare secured Is by
Hamlet Ford ana fteatFise De Mile, authors Of
the Greatest rhins. = y. Wafa MIR. De
Mile is she wi4ow a he late Mr. Henry C. lie
Mile who callsboratea with Dsr4d Belsseo ia
many plays.
Sir Arthur Sullivan vent 70 Rsrln luna ~ 20
rcp5eet charity Performance q MfksJe There
was great enthesnssn, and at st. cGnclRsl0n Eais-r
Wilhelm pfHssuted tee EHgltsh cgTupesaF sith sletTa
ltnss and studs dsqpiatlns The imperial asanagrsa
in diamonds ani sAplhlfrs Tnra ~ tao iffed 10
ouiao eacA other ia pretty sDcsshe
The fNilow&as comrg>hentivr deaagtfon - Sing
ina wss pgu.psrAr8 ~ aa EHg}sa sthealhoy -
ernt'Y Il n,'HH'fd iee "'enins paragraph y "a
FsaaT on t'NR fnEis ~tustnE seiA he u na&-
tHg wita tfa FaaF ths saands that wa4lI he rsals
az = fAsHaf9etf sat other gunstcsl tusinsmsn'
fEs aat}H3s THAT rs Re ~ahR afn written sn FIVE
ltnss. Called fhe sat 81. Is 5oa. rhr. ne f1yers
st- ftsiie natps. sita. toHct aod hsss m. frsBi@
foote's are Htie b,siset than tsss - u FleasAnt
% ARE. sad it stsraxtheas the lolas'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

nine people and had formed the Alcazai
Opera Company. In two days they vere
on the road They had overcome the
difficulty of hiring chords by hiriag
scenic artist to paint one on drop.
They stayed out with this troupe" over
nine months and made a living, playing
small towns in Texas and places In Men,
ico Punch" Wheeler went ahead and
gave the local manager his choice from
large repertoire. but they always played
The Mascot They made II 1T any
title. and no one seemed to know the 1it-
ference.
In piedras Negras Mexico. the manager
selected ''Ermlre" from Punch WAec,
er's list. Tho advance man tried 10 com
vince him that The Mascot" was much
better but the Mexican would not Yield
SO 'Ermine" was billed and Punch" vas
I'm despair He did not dare play The
Mascot" under the title Of "Ermlue" be-
cause Of the striugency Of the Mexican
law There might be a Mexican present
who could expose the deception. They
had copy of the play Robert Macalre.
on which 'Ermine" was founded, and
started at 10 o'clock IN the morning 20
improvise the opera with this rs he
book. The curtain rung up at 10 O'Clock
that night the usual hour. an Sykes end
wheeler's original production Of Err
mine" when there was a break Sykes
would knock the actor playing Jake
s,rop all over the stage or sing When
Love Is Young All tho World seems
Gay" The performance was hi', and
the AIcaxar Opera company. nine people.
with the chorus painted on A drop. vas
invited to play a return date. hut times
have changed with Jerry" Sykes lie
now has no worry. and next season VIII
ulav the lead In Klaw n ErinnEera ldg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01


and
OF
travelling
o
o 1
30 hllngs This
a
bound with
would tie mes
To make lonr9to
the
in
no lack OF freem
other
had
intop wher / /
know-c Of magic wo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

to show that time was atili ling
erfng In the showers OF a protracted win
ter. Between the two the theaters have
hesitafed. Summer seasons were begun
AT both the Seattle and the Third Ave-
nue.: so far both have bren fairly pros
porous. but both viii end In the COMING
week.
The Clement -stockweil engagement at
the Seattle thester was only intended for
three weeks and will bc fulfilled next
Thursday evening. II was thought that
another stock company might follow. but
such IL evidently not the intention OF
the house management.
This Third Avenue management an
nounces dark house for six weeks fol-
lowing July ., At the end OF that time
the house will reopen book full of good
things
In the offerings for the coming week.
beginning tonight, ths Clement Stockweii
company will 30 over their attractive us.
Of plays already presented during the
enxaxsn,as,. several .. the reproductions
being mad, at special request. The Third
Avenue pressrsa this always popular
Monte Cristo." with strong company.
-. ~ ~
0AlfTg the closing OF tho local thsatcrs
w ana during the general summer va
cation of the theatrical world. the
extended notice OF dramatic affairs Al tho
pos,-Intoillgercer will be suspended. The
success of the past ana the prospects for
the coming seasons have already been
commented upon.
AT the Seattle theater tonight 1.-THE
~ Bells" will he given again and will be
repeated on Tuesday, Commencing
with Monday and continuing until ano
including Thursday tina programme viii
change nightly, The repertoire will cola
slat ~ The Ma gistrn,s" which viii he
presented Monday: The Bells" Tues
day. The New Dominion" Wednesday
matinee and evening and "A Southern
Gentleman" Thursday. X was at f'rst
Intended to produce No ThorouE afers"
during shs coming weak but tho man
axement has received 40 many requests
10 give another performance ~ sach play
that Il substituted the above schedule.
The Magistrate" is Try A. w Plnerc.
II IL a hlgh-cla~s English comedy in
which tire Clement. stoexwetl company
have wcn deserved ueeass II Is Very
funny ana anords ample opportunities 10
BRING eu' the versatility Of this strong
segregation ~ piaVofs Mr. StcckNrl
vih sssAy The ttlc rolls that 81 tn.
Magistrate. ard C@ay Clement Will TO,
tFay the paFt - Cnt IHben
In '"Ths New Dominion CLAY Clssnsn,
exceptionally felftteua The part q
ltSraa H9heustsVyvn Is original with
him ara sroaHd eve character tts>lt Re
sFo'e the p.ay Love IS thu theme q
TIE story aua rs tawari0es~ is eloQueutiy
tela
Tie Belts" ts A psychological stuis Of
she faeo0Hscittgswes~ - colt accused
murderer In arr m he re-enae-a el
80 d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

lows:
THE audience was one in the desire 10
hear more OF the finished and delightful
artists. and az the close Of the pro-
gramme assembled behind the scenes 70
meet and express their pleasure to Mrs
Shank and Miss Marsh. There was al
most an embarrassment OF floral trib-
utes so many were the handsome boh
quets and floral pieces sent in esteem and
appreciation"
- IMOTHY DANIEL FRAwIEY has Sc
cured the Pacific coast rights OF the
the Zangwill play Children " the
Ghetto" and will give II n scenic pro-
duc.ion In San Francisco soon. Mr.
Frawiey has engaged Rosabel Morrison
for the role Of Hannah, which she played
in London and during the American tour
of the play. He also endeavored to Sc
cure Wilton Lackaye and Henry +. Dix-y
for rhe roles of "Reb" Shemuel and Pm
chas. Both are under engagement to
I.iebler Il Co. for leading roles in new
productions early next season, and could
not spare the time for a Western trip.
especially as Mr.. Frawley expects Chill
dren OF the Ghetto" 10 play long season
on the Pacific coast.
- a ~
II HE following stars will appear mex.
season in dramatiZations OF famous
novels
Mary Mannering In Paul Leicester
Ford's Janice Meredith"
w. n. Crane in f. ~ wescotts David
Harum."
James X. Hackett in Winston Church
mrs Richard Carvel."
Henry Miller in Mary Johnston's ITO
Have and to Hold
Viola Alien in Marion Crawford's I'm
the Palace Of the King
Henry f.. Dixey in DIR. Mitchelrs THE
Adventures OF Francois"
Wilton Lackayc in "Jean valtean,"
Grammatical by himself from Victor I1u-
COS Les Miserables."
Red Pottage." by Mary Cholmondely.
for the Daniel Frohman's stock SOM
pany.
Caleb West" by r Horkinson Smith.
will have production ny Jacob lit At
the Manhattan theater, with George
Fawcett in the title role.
Marie Burroughs. in "A Battle-Scarred
Hero
Otis skinner in Robert Louis Steven
sons prince Otto"
Sol Smith Russell In Martha Mor.on's
dramatization OF a famous novel.
Julia Marlowe in when Knightho1d
Was in Flower
IN 1889 Jerome Sykes was young comic
] opera singer struggling for recoEni-
ton. He had begun his career in an
opera company in Baltimore four years
before and had been side-tracked for two
seasons playing "heavies" in a prairie
dramatic company. lie landed in Kan
sas city practically broke" He met
Punch" Wheeler. then wel-known
advance man. They compared notes,
They had $50 between them. After an
hour spent In consultation they decided
10 put out" opera company. In an
other hour they had brought together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

HE almanac has for some time
declared that summer is here:
the weather bureau has been In
ciined u dlscredit the deciar,-
ton, and has done what 4 could
TO show that time was etiil ling
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23
PUBLIC EETING.

A meeting Of citizens Of Scranton and
Pascagoula was heldsat the coustrhouse
Saturday evening last for the pufS
pose OF taking steps for the proper adj
vertising Of Scranton, Pascagoula and
vicinity as a summer resort In connec-
ton with the run ling Of q coast accom-
mediation train between Scranton and
Mobile by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
DIR. b. F. Duke was elected chairman,
G. s. Meriwether, secretary and FsH.
Lewis, treasurer. A committee Of six
was appointed on advertising gith in
structions to collect the necessary funds
for its work by public subscription and
otherwise, and to get up and distribute
in Mobile and elsewhere such adver-
Using matter as in their judgment will
have the desired results.
The committee appointed consits OF
Messrs. W. M. Canty, Volney Brown
7. A. Cleary, Ellis G. Overstreet, P. X
Mayors and +. II. Lewis.
The meeting adjourned subject to cal
Of chairman.
N. B.-The committee invite subscrip
tons to carry out its work, and gives
notice to those interested, particularly
to proprietors of hotels, boarding
houses, stables, real estate agents, etc.
that for $l.0O they can have their name
and business placed on the literatur'
issued by the committee. o.
B. +. DUKE, Chairman.
C. 8. MERIwETHER, Sec'y. an M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23
ouena,oee-oonovAN.

On Monday evening, 81. Joseph's day,
q quiet home wedding took place At the
residence Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Josephine Donovan, on Pascagoula
river. Mr.. Robert j. Koughridge, sher-
if Of Jackson county, and Miss Fan
ME A. Donovan were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father w.
Ten Brink.
After the ceremony the relatives and
guests were entertained at a sumptuous
supper prepared for the occasion. That
the couple is held in high esteem was
made manifest by being the recipients
Of numerous costly and handsome pres
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Loughridge are oc-
cupying their cozy home on Ker street
near Delmas avenue.
The DEMoCRAT-STAR tenders its best
wishes for their future prosperity and
happiness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
ops other other exercises, all bf-Slhich
Unsatisfactory and pleasing.

ops other other exercises, all Uf-Qhich
unsatisfactory and pleasing.
The Moss Point colored public school
has closed its session. The school this
year was 4 grand success. During the
term there were enrolled ITO pupils,
the largest colored school eve known
in the history OF Moss Point Much
credit is due to the teachers, Miss
Amelia c. Claude and MSS Vassie b.
pchanan.
Amelia @. Claude opened an
indepeB0ent school at the Crispus
Attucks school building last Monday
with an Al endance OF 80 pupils. At
present As pupils attend the school.
sdOHN DE ANGLELOS SHIP
YARD.
! How many .n0pple travelling along
the river rd163h Moss Point leading
to the ferry would stop to think that
the little office building. standings
beside the road, backed by a number
Of rambling sheds leading to the liver,
where one or two! ne6kseem the only
active occupants.A the entire struct-
ure, that this place the s%hip-yards OF
John De Angelo represents one Of tho
&GaIthiest and most thriving bdsiness
placeSin y Village. Yet, in a modest
aud u%nassuming name has Mr.. An
geldSfnc his business, 61dine new
machinery, gachefiag about him all
the up-to-date faciIitl qefor making
his yards rank with the best " the
bunty, lending his aid to everyenter--
prise for the development OF the CON-
munity in which he lives.
He has a comfortable home and.has
reared a family who already give ich
promise OF being ornaments to the
society OF the village. In every tt>s-
action of business honesty is his tf6de
mark, and In his home a kind and in.
dulgsnt parent.
M6(e Point can boast Of many worthy
citln land Mr.. John De Angelo will
ra1 ytth the first and best.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23

After Q lingering illness Of many
months, ex-Sheriff G. d. Moore breathed
his last Wednesday night atll :3s o'clock
at his residence lee Scranton, aged AZ
years, 8 months and 10 days. The deceased
leaves o wife and nine children and a
large circle Of relatives and fr.s-as TO
mourn his demise.
The DEMoCRAT-SrAR tenders sincere
coincidence to the bereaved ones.
A more extended notice will appear
next week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23
CHURCHES.

jag revcI kSpnday; prayer meefDrk every
BAprisr-EHL Mitchell. pastor. Preach.
ing evey SundavC oyer meeting every Thurs
PnrssYrEHrAs-Ra1~ Cumpstsn.pas,or
" edneeay night.
Catholic church Sundey schc0y NY Sunday al
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23

On Monday morning about 80 o'clock
during a heavy rainfall q volume of
wind confined in a narrow compass
swept up from the mouth of Pascagoula
river and passed over the northern limits
of the town of P~ascagoula, tearing down
dead tree limbs, setting on the ground
two tenement houses on Dupont avenue
owned by Capt. C. II. Irving, and passing
through an open window of the wing
of Mrs. A. f. Krebs' residence tore away
the outer door of the rear bed room. 1t
then veered to the east and blew down
fences and tree limbs in its path. While
the tug Leo towing a schooner was pass-
ing up the river during the storm the
latter was blown to one side, but receiv-
ed no injury. These typhoons or small
hurricanes are of frequedt occurrence in
the Chinese seas, but are very unusual
visitors in these waters.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23

The Moss Point Mirror IL the name Of
. 7-column weekly paper, the first num-
bsr 70 ssppear on Saturday, Slst inst.
tina editors and pFopfb tori are Messrs.
IN. Richardson and @. g. Parker, both
Oh gentlemen and experienced prin-
I'd Id publishers. We cordially ex.
~ the right hand Of fellowship and
Sid them welcome 10 our midst and trust
that the Mirror may be > financial suc.
cess.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23

1t is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival Of the doctor. An Al
bany N. ~ dairyman called at a drug.
store there for y doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with
Group. Not Hnding the doctor In, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought q bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
which he hoped would give some RELIEF
until the doctor should arrive. ~ q
few hours he returned saying the oOc.
tor need not come, as the cnild was
much better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto
SchOlz, SAYS the family has since rec
0mmended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to their neighbors and friends un.
iii he has . constant demand for u
from that part uf the country. For
sale by McVea Young.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head ar
charged for at the rate Of ten cents per
line for each insertion.
DIVINE SERVICES.

Ev. Lutheran church, G.. o Smith, Pastor. Ser.
wees every SunalJ al $50 p. IN al. -X,.r sun.
day in every month 1880 a. M. Sunday School
every Sunday at $50 "A. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23
Spring Goods and Millinery.

Goods and Millinery.
G. Nelson offers for Spring a tremen.
dous selection. replete with the choic-
est up-t0date productions Of DRESS
GOODS AND MILLINERY. Each
season he strives to add some new i'm.
provement to his stock, always making
his line more attractive and desirable.
His PRICES are the very LOWEST.
Call and be convinced.
The De Jean s. Mitchell Co. arc sell.
ing all staple dry goods at lowest
prices, VIZ: American indigo prints,
5 cents; Simpsons prints, 5 cents;
best yard wide brown and bleached
cOtton, 5 cents. Every article in their
store proportionately as cheap. Best
quality guaranteed.
Top delivery wagon for sale cheap.
Apply to W. L. NIX.
Drop in and try NJ. V. b. Carey's
brands OF wines and WHISTLES.
A new line of tinware, white corn,
fresh produce. NJ. L. VALvERDE.
The De Jean & Mitchell Co.'S white
goods stock speaks for itself.
The Palace Pharmacy is the best
place to yet your stationery and garden
seed.
The largest and prettlest line OF
laces and embrOideries found at the
De Jean & Mitchell Co.'S Challenge
Store.
Wait for Mrs. Z. B. Blackwcll's
spring opening OF fne millinery.
The clothing department of the De
Jean & Mitchell Co. Is replete with
elegant springSuits, latest styles also
"A beautiful line Of straw hats. A visit
to their store will convince you.
NJ. L. Valverdc keeps an up.to-date
family grocery.
The DcJean e. Mitchell Go. are dis
playing the most complete line Ol
Gents Furnishings. Their shirts and
neckwerr Surpass anything in the
town for beauty.
Nelson's Grand Millinery Opening
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
April Sd, 4th and 5tl,.
FORTY.SECOND YEAR
or the Cooper & Co.'s Railroad
Show will exhibit at Scranton, Marcel
%. Admission, adults Is cents; chill
drcn Is. One day only.
Ladies', Misses and Children's higt
and low.cut Shoes just received at thu
De Jean & Mitchell Co.'S store.
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.
Forty acres Of Land In Jackson coun
ty we'll covered with hard wood, cy
press, oak. gum. holly, etc. 1t Is thu
| 81 of lot 4 Of Section 8, Township 5
Range 9 West. A bargain will b'
given the purchaser Of the land fOI
cash. Apply at DEMOCRAT-STAR OF
ice, Scranton, Miss. II
A GARD TO THE PUBLIC.
TO the People of Scranton, Moss Point, Pas
cdgoula and Esmtampa:
will, as usual, visit your vicinit.
on or abont the first OF June for tn
purpose4of TUNING and REPAIR
ling PIANOS and ORGANS. Order
by mail for sheet music, music books
or anything in that line will be promtl
filled. ! carry n full line OF MANDO
Inns. AUTOHARPS, GUITARS
ZlTHERS, viOLlNS, and all kind
, OF furnishings. High grade Piano
and organs a speciality.
. Trusting you will favor me wit
your orders, and also save your wOr
. for me, l am respectfully yours,
4 j. CONRAD SCOTT,
267 DAUPHIN STREET,
. Mch 23.8.2m MOBILE, ALI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23

We have saved many doctor bills
SINCE we began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in anlhome. We keen
a b0ttle open all II lI,me, and when.
ever any Of my ri Ily or my6alf BEGIN
H % casc4 p. coid we evin q lse the
never nave 70 se11 away ftN u docEM'
ana Incur = large Dctor bill, for Cham
pertains Cough lnedy never tatls t0
cure. 1t . certdsUI5 a medicine Of
great merit and v0rth.-R s. NEAR
KLn, General Merchant and Farmer.
Mattlss; Bedford eDunW, Pa Fur sale
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-23

merchants and business men can have
ert'stic Job printing done by sending
their orders to The DEMocRA1SrAR
ONCE. Prices TO snit the times.