davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
W. S. BAKERS INTENTIONS
WILL NOT ANNOUNCE FOR Gov
ERNoR IN NEAR FUTURE.
Thinks II Too Early and Also Has an
Idea that the "Offlce viii
Seek the Man."

Waco, Texas, October 19-It having be
come matter of rumor that Hon. waller
S, Baker would shortly announce his can,
dldacy for governor, The Post correspond,
ent called on the gentleman TO ascertain
what ground there was, If any, for the
rumor.
Are you going to announce for gov
ernorY' was asked. to which Mr.. Baker re-
piled: 81 can not answer your question
now" but upon being importuned and ad-
Nsed that others desired to know what
course he intended to pursue. he said:
IF you are asked about this / wish you
would quote me as saying l have never
expressed myself as TO what l Intend do
ing, nor have i called upon others for al
expression In my behalf. My connection
friendly newspapers to whom / wish you
would say; / am profoundly grateful
think 1t Is too early. The people should
ne spared at least one OF year. In their
aeeful pursuits from the political aglta-
Aon Incident to our too frequent elections
Resides one engaged in a business other
than politics can not afford to run for
eince all the time. Yet Ii one does not
ms opponent obtains an unfair start and
does what the practical politician boasts
or-wlnning the office before his opponent
The DEVELOPMENT Of our States re.
sources. the reneal of unwlse laws and
lhe enactment OF laws calculated 10 in
Nte capital and better the condition Of the
people should be exalted above fhe noliti-
clans interest and demand that the neonle
should think before they act and think of
measures as well as of men There ave
many honest and competent men IN Texas
VINO are alive to her conditions and to her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
A CAMEL'S HAIR FACTORY
STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN TO To-
CATE ONE IN HOUSTON.
Said to Be a Paying Industry with {
Demand Which Will Absorb the
Output Of Several Plants.

Mr.. A. #. Parker OF oil franklin avenue
is now engaged in organizing company
with $4,000 capital for the purpose of man
ufacturing cancels hair press cloth. In
speaking OF the matter be said there Is
ready market for the product and that he
considers Houston without doubt the best
city in Texas for manufacturing enter
prises, being an ideal locality having the
very hest facilities for railroad and water
freight especially is this the case since
the discovery of fuel oil in territory ad-
Joining the city, giving what Is SO earn
estly desired by all manufacturers cheap
fuel.
"Our city has an abundance OF good and
very Intelligent help--as good as can be
found In any city OF the United States,
that quickly learn and adapt themselves to
factory work" said Mr. Parker. 81 refer
especially to textile factories There is
right here in our city at the present time
an opportunity for starting factory for
the manufacture Of camel's hair press cloth
and wooden yarns for clothing, knitting
and carpet, all OF which have a splendid
and an ever increasing market and demand
at exceedingly good profits, and l am now
at work on getting such an industry under
way There are about 40 cotton seed oil
mills In Texas Indian Territory and Okla
homa, consuming annually something over
one million pounds OF press cloth These
cotton seed oil mills are scattered In great
numbers; also all over the south where
ever the cotton 10 grown. The press clVth
10 supply all these mills Is now being mAae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Criminal District Court.

Alfred Raymond, perjury; continued
Kai Williams, perjury; continued.
James Holland, burglary; continued,
VIII Crawford. horse theft; two years IN
penltentiary
VIII Crawford, felony thefti ewo years IN
Ehe pesftentiary.
Harry conley, burglary; continued.
Buck Jones, burglary; two years In the
penitentiary.
Buck Jones. felony theft four years tn
the penttentiary.
Charles Jessups forgery continued.
W. b. Shay. theft from person; passed
% October ii.
Leandsr scardins, burElaryi two years In
Ehe penitentiary.
Notavero Artez. Eod0myi ten years In thu
penitentlary.
The grand jury presented ave bills Of In.
nictment.
Cases set for Monday, October 81:
Fritz and Ben Petrle. aggravated assault
and battery.
Abe Irwin, occupation tax.
Elijah Washington, aggravated assault
and battery.
M FAX, aggravated assault and battery.
Henry Meinecke, malicious mischief.
WIN Ellison, aggravated assault and bat-
terry.
i. NJ. Isaacs. aggravated assault and bat.
terry.
Paul Flock, appeal.
Jack Lillard, appeal.
G. A. Macarthur, appeal
Wright Aubrey, appeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

and shipped from the North, with the ex-
cepuon OF one small mill with which / have
been connected since its formation
ABOUT nve years ago. The profits on this
particular class OF cloth is large and the
competition Is practically nil
10 build and thoroughly equip n mill
VITA the latest and most improved up.to.
uhte machinery TO produce 1000 pounds OF
yam or cloth daily will cost not to ex-
coed $4,000. This factory would give em
ployment TO about ninety people. at fair
ana remunerative wages, permitting its en-
proves 10 i've In comfort, thus distributing
IN monthly pay roll thousands of dollars;
aodIuury ana machine shop work for repairs,
anu our local mill supply houses would also
reap considerable benefits from this plant
og lts purchases of betting tools. oils and
other necessary supplies
l., a1ere Is no danger OF oyerproduction
IN TINS class OF goods. Ours being In the
greatest cotton producing State In the
world lhsures us of a steady and ever
growing demand for the goods, ana in
cldentally, II we ever had free trade we
could compete With England, providing we
had free importation Of the raw material
me price OF the raw material In England
today Is from 8 10 II cents per pound
TP2{h Wuieh tAere Is on delivery at a port
United states Import duty 4 cents per
pound, thus making the cost Of the raw ma.
teflal at the mill In Houston 10 to 10 cents
per pound; OF course those who are already
IN tnls particular line OF manufacturing
VIII naturally be opposed to the establish
ment OF any other factories, for the rea
son lney desire monopoly OF the business
put there Is ample room in Texas for al
ieast three such mills as / mention, each
one OF Naich would have all the trade II
could possibly attend TO, allowing 500 work
ing Gays per annum, and all the mills
would do we'll and prosper, providing they
are properly managed and operated BY men
Mpo are expert and practical IN the busi.
ness have been in the textile business
N cotton and wooden mills about thirty.
SIX years and thoroughly understand the
maklng OF these goods from the buying an
we natr In CHINA, Russia or England 10
the turning out Of the cloth ready for
the mills" 4"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Commissioners Court.
SHIFTS Filed for District Courts

OuItS FITcu TOT DIaNTOI NVNI %
Mnda Frazier vs.. John Frazier divorce
Minerva Kyles VS.. Dave Ryles; divorce.
Charles Jessup vs.. James $. Regain ct Az
damages. -,
divorce. -,
&. Dozier; trespass TO try title and dam
ages aud partition. $50,
power Of attorney.
lillian Meiott vs. II. Masterson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Robert W. Bedeh and Miss Gasparlne
Pereda,
Frank Nrunroe and Helen Hutchius
John A. Bosch and Miss Lillian Written.
w. A. McPearson and Miss e. c. Wick
strum.
James D. Parks and Miss Nora Thurman.
]. II. Mckinney and Miss Edette Parker.
Sam Ashwood and Caroline Reuben.
William Perry and Isabella Kellum
Curtis NJ. Eyerts and Miss Julia e, Por-
ter.
L. SchlllnE and Miss Lena A. Horne.
Nelson Randall and Cora Ross
Cornelius H. Bates and Ella Collins
David Knowles and Jennie Haynes,
A. +. Harris and Miss Jessie Housley.
J, =. Fortson aud Mrs Eva Sanderson.
A, r. Johnson and Miss Neya Il. Gerry.
$. {. Galhraith and Miss Matte Rke
s. H. Ewell and Henrietta j. Moore.
s. Light and Miss Sadie Block.
]. l.. Calhoun and Miss Lodema A. Barnes
~ w. House and Maud Jackson.
Nj. A. Stewart and Mrs. Sue S. Coleman.
Adolph Russi and Miss Jennie Tarrant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

The Thompson Rice Mill, being in active
operation, a cordial Invitation Is extended
10 all persons interested In rice culture
and, more especially, those anticipating
building the coming season 10 visit the
mill, where the process OF rice milling win
be fully explained TO those interested. /
will take pleasure is showing the largest
rice huller IN the world In operation, also
the only perfect grader now in use, Re-
spectfully, Philip Rahm,
Expert Miller and Rice Min Builder OF
Thompson Rice MIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
RulIdlnn Permita.

Joe openheimer TO repair gallery, PFal
RE and 1--we Oak; $40.
q w. Schultz, general repairs, Polk;
$50
G. II. Holsworth, repairs, Hogan street;
$500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

We have consummated agreements with
Il. p. Mclaughlin * Co. 10 receive, store
and snip our paints and varnishes for the
open for business and we solicit orders
and inquiries from all our old friends and
the paint trade generally. All orders adj
dressed to IL. L. Mclaughlin 4 Co will
receive prompt attention.
Aarrisan Bros. & Co.. Incorporated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

The evidence in the La Porte election
case is all In and the argument VIII oeglh
at the next session OF tue court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

oyster supper given by the Ladies Ala
society OF the Liberty Avenue Ran,,s.
SSlntsIen corner OF Providence ana Ser,
naAS nsat October Is. supper SSc- p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Fifty-ffth cMI District Court.

~. c. Roberts vs.. Texas and New Or
leans Railroad Company leave to plaintiff
20 hle third amended original petition.
Annie Walters ct al VS.. Houston Electric
Street Railway; judgment as per decree.
c. ]. Wright VS.. Annie Ross; j. A. Car
berry appointed stenographer; on trial.
Duke Crawford vs.. American Express
Company; verdict for defendant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

wants, and my undyins d Face sssli
ished principle Of ~ that hel
man induces the De ,,I elect ssrt \
them Tor their governor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued last week
10 the following PARTIES:
Charles ID. Holmes and Annie g, PatteT-
son.
William Byas and Mrs. MatRlne Lee.
Ross w WithrOw and Miss Cora Jones.
nlngsAn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
I.unh and 1hs w

Laugh ana W ,sns "a
Laughs with 9ysC.Ss;tb ans D. .s.s;''
Tablets cures, slyssssalsnt snIs.
strength. Most c1 ~ he vest
earth. Can carry ~ IA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
THE GOOD MEN DO LIVES AT.
ma d, ao, TER THEM. a,.,

Greenville Spirit. Rt"sapu hHf .5atd 4
The vnte fur Secretary of State
gives cheering evidence OF the immor
'tality OF an honorable and useful life,
Young Power was elected, as was but
right and just and young George re-
ceived bhe next highest vote. Meth.
|er oftlic young then had much &C.
%Quaintahce throughout the State and
they will pardon us for saying that
the endorsement each received was In
recognition Or tile lustre shed upon
them by the, men whose names they
bear. No man In The State was
HnOwp so well or loved 50 much as
C0l. John L. Power, and there was no
man whom the people OF Mississippi
held In higher esteem than Senator
George. The votes cast for their sons
were as flowers laid upon the graves
OF the IGNORED dead. IS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
.HOWISON ITEMS.
BY A SUBSCRIBER.

ed -H'H.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cause. Of Moss
Point are visitors here. 4 ani.H"T
Mossrs II. G. Howe and J. w.
Bozeman spent Thursday in Missis.
sippi City. '.''' .' ..''-- .i
II. G. Colmer, after a visit to his
parents here returned to Birmingham.
Ala.
.w Miss Lutte McShan was a visitor
to Gulfport Saturday. f..r aa..aor
Misses Bessie Howe and Maude
Cnlmer visited McHenry Saturday.
Miss Ora Crosse, OF Virgins. who
has been visiting her brother here re.
turned home Sunday,
p warren Cause, who has been sick
for several weeks with fever is now
improving. ..thi. 'nnr,t-4l nli
4 IL. f. Crose was a business visitor
to Mississippi City Saturday. io Bliss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
THE NATIONAL RIVER AMI
70 sA poHARBOR CONGRESS. s.s ,

m n HH"NNE .L q. IIFf. .|HNN#fH .
WHEREAS, there was held 10 the
Cityo Baltimore, on tn 9Th and 9th
days OF October. 1901 the National
River and Harbor Congress, aud d
/ WHEREAS said Convention did
then and there inaugurate a plan or
policy looking to the accomplishment
|pfsmuch good to the great rivers and
llarbors Of our country, as Outlined in
the minutes and resolutions OF said
Convention, and
WHEREAS, the commerce Of this
great nation demands, the improve.
ment Of its rivers and harbors. there.
lore j. ii 1d godiqdR lal-t15s ''
+: BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Merchants
ASSOCIATION Of Moss Point, Miss. and
the Pascag0ula Commercial Club, in
meeting assembled that we heartily
dbrse the actions ana resolutions OF
the National River and Harbor Con.
gress,, held 10 the City of Baltimore,
Oct, and s, 1901. and dc, hereby
pledge ourselves to aid in the accom-
p lisshMmI|eept Of the work then and there
lnangurated,7 1ol s.hld har ta,m ,
/ ALUpSt: ann. aft. al. fHr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
salt Is visiting MI
i and family. lHL tALA-.- nm

lD I .
2 siI and family. 1dl Flti5 ADJ en,
Why does he cause such a disturb.
ance among his lady friends?
She says he has sent for gold band.
what does that mean?
A few from this place enjoved a
singing at Mr.. j. J. Davis, at Amerj.
Gus and hope for the pleasure or an.
other one soon. '''atEd' Nli
He says il he ever gets over it he
Will MT look like himself any more.
She says IL Is hard to get over sucI,
a Disappointment, Observation-Disclosures
Girls, beware of a friend who deals
IN flattery. laapio 3 snlu.p, M.,ti.
Misses Lizzie Wyatt and Saral,
Golf spent Thursday night with Miss
Lou H~elyestion.d d7out .' saoasaq
Messrs, p. L. Whidown and Grimm
Ton visited friends at Escatawpa
sunday nelsIuuog,q lotrY alt t,n,,
The Basin public school win soon
open as the teacher has arrived. ny
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
PRICE FOR STATE LANDS FIX.
'- ED.

d Jackson, Miss, Nov. 27.-Land
Commissioner Nall today issued the
following: sia 5u,..41 ~ ..ul|
u After investigation the governor
and land commissioned have, under
the requirements OF sections 2574 and
257S,. Code of 1892. this day fixed the
price per acre of State lands for sale
by this Office as follows: . ..ut.Ht'
No State land shall be sold at less
than the minimum statutory price Of
$l25 per acre. The C~hickasaw school
lands, statutory price IS per acre.
Forfeited tax lands shall be sold at
their assessed value, as shown by the
assessment roll of 1892, except in cases
where the assessed value was less
than $l.25 per acre, and except in
cases where the price has heretofore
been specially fixed by the governor
and land commissioner.
A. II. LONGING, Governor.
+, II. NALL, Land Commissioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE Ar JACKSON, MISS,

LAM OFFICE Ar JACKSON, MISS,
October 30, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed his notice OF
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Circuit Clerk, Jackson
IS, 1901, viz: .XWHLl..H VA,
Robert Il, Christian, of Pierce, Ala,
homestead entry. No. 29l2s, for the en-
of swZ and 81 of SEX section "a, town
ship 3 south, range 5 west .as,.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
,uiHansford Dossett, of Pierce. Ala, Abb
Davis, of Pierce Ala, Bony Pierce, OF
Howell, Miss, John Harper, OF Howell,
Miss. .lif JAMES HILL, Register.
November s, 1901. 39-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
i UNIVERSITY. Of MISSISSIPPI.

f, Twenty-Five schools in Department Of
Science, Literature and the Arts; pro-
fessional courses In Law, Electrical
d eiuaerinG, CivA Engineering, Min
ing Engineering. Well furnished labora-
tories. Able corps Of Instructors. TUT
TION FREE to men and women, except
In law school,. All expenses very low.
Attractive location. Perfect sanitation.
Complete water and sewer and lighting
systems. Purest deep we'll water.
Summer term, June a 70 July "a, 1901.
Session Of 1912 apens aeptemher l.
For catalogue, OF special f~5)oRn1osetn
regarding courses or expehseh addf6C
nm HIfrH0N:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
Attachment Notice,
The State of Mississippi.

To G. w. Moody d Son, a Arm COM
posed of &. W. Moody and James Moody.
An attachment at the suit of II. C. Luce
" o against your estate for $266.7S. re-
turnable before the Circuit Court of
jackson County, at Scranton, Missis-
sippi, has been executed, and is now
pending in said court, and unless you
appear before said court on the
4h Monday Of april, 1902,
and plead to said action, judgement will
be entered and the estate attached will
be sold. ...l f. II, LEWIS. Clerk.
November %, 1901. .i.rt.l .i 4I-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
LAND NOTICE..
LAND OF-tCE AT JACKSON, MISS,
October II, 1901.

LAND OF~tCE AT JACKSON, MIss.,
October II, 1901.
N1.... "a. " given that the follow.
.lg-pr u. ftier has filed notice of his
.LAtot4,on So @ake tcommuted final
peent lsport "a his claim, and that
.aiA urGpi Win DO made before Circuit
r'yrL. ip IN county, at Scranton,
" ss en- december II, 1901, viz:
t.oert Dupee, homestead entry. No.
$500 for the nwX section q, township 4
south. range 5 west. . yysaorrt
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
John Jones, Alfred l.. Ravens, Benja-
min F. Wilkerson James Holland, all of
Daisy, Miss. ~
~ JAMES HILL, Register.
October, Is, 1901. 36-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

Capt. John Alherts, a most eXper-
fenced navigator and fayorahly known
az Mexican and Cuban ports, and who
is largely Interested in vessels plying
between there and here, says that with
tue additional expenditure Of about
s25, 900 in dredging Horn Island pass
and the anchorage grounds, large yes.
sells can enter and load in perfect
safety behind the islands. That, in
his practical service as master OF sail
ing vessels the harbor Of Pascagoula
is exceptionally the finest of the Mis-
sissippi Sound. #
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
10 .IL-I. ~ TT"TT W -II
PAY YOUR POLLTAX.

.- N-N o. t---
The man who fails to pay his poll
tax On or Before the first day OF Feb.
'rnary next, both for This and last
year cannot vote II any election next
year He will not be allowed to vote
either 10 the primary or at the polls
FOR, congressman Moreover, under
the Starlight BIZ Of 1900, lie will be
published Or posted as a dclinodent,
along with a motley crew That is
willing to educate their children by
the sweat OF their neighbors, who pay
taxes and contribute TO the. support
or the government. The had Who
fails or" refuses to pay his poll lax de.
l~iberately DISTINGUISHES himself and
should beconiea liked figure for the
time or scorh 70 point his SLOW and
moving finger at. On this important
subject the Aberdeen Weekly SAYS:
"The poll tax Amendment that has
been voted on and viii become 4 .gr
of the State Constftutihh- shos5a
fuenee every 'ccitis ga
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29

a chicago preacher says that it Is
the dollar alone that keeps people out
OF heaven. Oue opinion is that OK.
IRENE poverty does as much towards
making men sinners as riches. A
man who is suffering for the neces;
u ne does nat think much
about religion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
DEEP WATER!
OR PAscAGovLA7

Local pride is a legitimate passion.
and We admits Inc ambilien and zeal
~ eurneighbor of ulfport manifest.
ed at their recent deep water conyen'
venti0n, To- makctheir pdft par excel.
lence of the State OF Mississippi.
This is all right enough, and we
wish them Godspeed, but Gulfport is
not the only pebble on the sea- and
unfortunately IT has not the natural
advantages afforded by the Port of
observation-disclosures oy bauub+-
Petit Bots and Horn Islands 7.sf0st
high sea and destrrc rlrpt
placid Pascagou!c Ja Fs
date tie mr c1pt..a arot oft Eve Eugie
world six, mon rage. llc "nen
the dreL HE eS O Os gsning the
channel & Lbtfiog now in progress
is complete yne largest vessels afloat
can easily enter this land locked har-
Dor and go up the PascagOula and
Escatawpa rivers some miles beyond
A -. 81. - - d Ha. Id. a..H..| H#.a - I'D
Moss Point. " ~'''' "
Several OF Gulfport's most ente.-
prising citizens who, did much to
up that town have recently
found this out and least an anchor to
windward" at Pascagonla, wheretheir
experience and energy have an ampler
scope for new developments than at
Gulfport, And this is, 40 cause for
jealous rivalry, for whatever benefits
Pascagoula, Gulfport, Biloxi, Pass
Christian, or Bay st. Louis, benefits
the whole State Of Mississippi, and
the paramount interest of Mississippi,
is to open the best possible port on It's
coastto the worlds trade. 3u a Inu 10
Every State in the Union bordering
on the Atlantic ocean has its princi.
pie sea port except the State OF Mis-.
sissippi, and the question now Is
which is the best and most feasible
deep water port on the coast Of Mis-
sissippi, f.
r.l GULFPORT OR PAsCAGOULA? ,
This is ACQUISITION in which the IN
terests of the present residents tOl
Gulfport or P%ascagoula, including
Scranton and Moss Point should, bt
subordinated to the interests Of, al
the citizens Of the Stateof Mississippi
and Of the navigators Of alt the seas
" Should a DISTINGUISHED commissiou
of marine experts decide IL favor OF
Gulfport the citizens, of Pascagoula
Scranton and Moss Point will take Of
their hats and gracefully bow Al The
superior merits Of Gulfport, but Should
,Pascagoula be, found 70 be the most
feasible and best deep water port OF
Mississippi IT is confidently expected
that the citizens OF Gulfport viii
meet the citizens 0i'Pascagoula in thu
same generous, spirit ana all seel
their individual welfare inhthe gener
al prosperity ~ the State Of Missis
sippi and the word at large."'j7l"i
NIUltlE ll.-IL HliIng L.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
THE POWER

The acknowledges at Jackson has
started the movement for the erection
Of a monument to the memory OF Col.
John L. Power, and all the State papers
as we'll as the people Of the State gen.
orally, who knew the lamented "Grand
Old Man" should contribute to this
monumental fund. The editor of the
DEMocRAT-STAR will receive and re-
ceipt for all amounts paid to him and
forward promptly to Jackson. 81
p. X. Mayors, DEMocRAT-STAR.. : $500
+. H. Lewis, Scranton ..-.-,.-,.... 500
Fred L. Lindinger, Scranton. LOO
L. n. Dantzler Lb'r Co. Moss Point. 1000
". Denny 4 Co. Moss Point. 4. 1000
j. w. Stewart, Moss Point! q. t..l 500
r. w. Cowan, u'" -.. .!........ LOO
J.J. Mcintosh "reff......~. LOO
A. Blumer, .II.r "sl5u ,.,.t..o, 200
Scranton Public School Pupils. ~. S.75
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-29
HAND PRESS FOR SALE,

We have an s.column Washington
Hand Press for sale. Price-Sl00. 90
spot CASH. The Press is 10 good con-
dition and is offered for sale because
we have no use for it in the publica-
tion OF the DEMoCRAT-STAR. Those
who mean business address
.' P. X. MAYERS,
Scranton, Miss.