The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-02-21

Ps'utS NoSuoys
Mr.. Geo. H. Davie, of<New York
city, representing Mr.. Dexter Hunter
OF the same city is here purchasing
lumber and crossties.
Mr.. Lienhard Rlumer returned to
New Orleans Monday afternoon, af.
ter spending ten days with his father
and family.
DR.. +. B. Ferrill has returned from
the Chicago Dental College, where he
took a post graduate course In dentis-
try.
Norman McInnis IS taking q bust.
ness course at Massay's Business Col.
lege, Louisville, KY.
Mrs. H. K. Denny is rapidly i'm.
proving from severe attack Of la
grippe.
DR.. G. Bruner Dant1ler, of Mobile
spent several days with his father
here.
The schooners Chas. H. Sprague are
loading 100000 feet Of lumber for
Antique aud the ]. D. Melanson l5O,.
QUO feet for Havana at the l.. N.
Dantzler Lumber Co.'S. mills this
week.
Miss Willie Passo returned to the
KnosTHigh School, Mobile on Wed.
nesday.
The regular monthly examinations
covering the work OF the month were
held In the school here Thursday and
Friday last The progress OF the
pupils during the month was very. en.
couraglnv to the teachers.
Mr.. W. R. Thigpen, representing
the. book concern OF GuIn 8 Co. wa!
In our city last Saturday.
Dr.. J. II. Bickerstaff returned Tues
day from short visit to his parent.
at Union Springs, Ala.
Mr. A. Blumer and daughter, Mis-!
Bette spent last Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. John F. Popp and fam.
lily at Beauvoir.
Mr.. O. H. Stevens, a well.known
timberman, Of Augusta returned
home Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Murphy, o son.
Mrs. John F. P. Blumer and Miss
Alberta Blumer were in the Crescent
City shopping Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Edgar R. du Mont
and beautiful baby, Ivon Leone and
Mrs. f. G. Robinson are visiting In
New Orleans.
1T happens in the lifetime of two
old citizens In the vast expanse Of
this great country to meet incidental.
ly again, and the early recollectlons Of
each other bears in memory youthful
impressions. For two such men as
DR.. j. 3. Gibson, of st. Louis, Mo.
and Mr. L. N. Dantzler, Sr., of this
place to have come to personal
greeting after n long lapse of half a
century must have excited remini.
SCIENCES that we're most pleasurable TO
both. They we're schoolmates at
Centenary College, Jackson, La.
Rev. J. NJ. Morse, the Presiding
Elder preached at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Mr.. Morse
is possibly the youngest man ever
made Presiding Elder of the Seashore
district in the Methodist church, but
no man will despise his youth, for ht
is a magnificent specimen of physical
manhood, Of flne sense as we'll a.
physique. His sermon Sunday nighl
was flne, full of sound sense, we'll ex
pressed and we'll delivered. As Al
administrator OF the affairs we ar
assured that he will show hImsel
without superior. His unusuall
good, common sense, his courage an
natural suavity Of manner give goo
promise Of all this. The Methods
church On the sea coast IS very fortu
nate 10 having Mr.. Morse as Presid
Ing Elder.
FOR SALE. Two cows with younI
calves. Apply to Mrs. W. R. Thomp
son.
There will be q public meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
H,ciety at the Methodist church Sun
day night, beginning At 1880 o'clock
Everybody is cordially invited. The
following is the program: Song. "The
Harvest Field" Prayer. Song, "Lit.
tie Brothers and Sisters Across the
Sea-" by the little children of the
Sunday School Missionary Society.
Roll call, responded to with name Of
our Missionaries. Song, "Send the
Light" Report Of the Auxiliary, BY
Mrs. Ward. recording secretary.
Song, "Go Danish the Nleht.n Let
tiers from one OF our Missionaries and