davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
@Grfppy" Headache. Ce+arr

"Grippy" Headache, Catarrh. -
Much suffering is due to the after effects
of La Grippe such as catarrh, catarrhal
headache. infamed nasal passages and
offensive va dropping in the throat. DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is. the sworn
enemy to all head colds, headache and
catarrh. 1t clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the eyes
in ten minutes. Get it today. It cures
radicalIy.-15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
TO DISINFECT CARS
HEALTH COMMISSIONER TO PRO
TECT PATRONS FROM DANGER
OF SMALLPOX
TRAINMEN TO BE VACCI I \ a,
All Roads Running Into. st. Paul
Have Agreed 10 Order Vacci-
nation of Their Train 2as
.re~@yg~ Hands.

Al 4.4 5s5Lrrw- same, 5& $50.
All street cars running between Min
neapolis and st. Paul and also to Still
water and Merriam Park are to be dis
Injected nightly. The order requiring 1t
was issued yesterday by DR. Ohages and
In order to see that 1t is done properly
a man mas been stationed at each of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
SnIendfd Scenerx.

If you want to go to California In
greatest comfort and see the finest seen
cry en- route, take the through tourist
sleeping car on the Northern Pacific
which leaves ST. Paul and Minneapolis
every Wednesday evening for San Fran
cisco. via Helena. Spokane and Portland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
To California.

On every Wednesday the Northern Pa
enc starts tourist sleeping car on its
Pacific Express. leaving st. Paul at 1925
p. m, which runs through to San Fran
cisco without change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
ECZEMA; No CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases: so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

terday and the most stringent precau-
tons are being taken TO prevent q
spread
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause. E. w. Groves signature on every
box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Head These CarefugIv

Coo Good S SooIking AppIes, per Dbl; .....$225
Nice lot of Bananas,~pe dozen .' 19c
Fresh Pie Plant, per pound ..... 1 gc
Large Mexican Oranges, per dozen 1fc
Very Fancy Cranberries. Quart - nc nc
Bib lots of Uncolored Japan Tea 81 IT &c
d0e size Schepp,s Cocoanut, for. ~
zoe size Schepp''s Cocoanut, for. az
10c 60 SH S1Ilp C CocodHul' Ior....... Csc
Extra large Lemons, per dozen. 7Sc
800 a. r. l Pei I2c
T % l C9 1 eaDte rle Inns, per cam. lie
Pint jars Black Cherries, only - 17c
IeSst IT. CiIoHs PECK .'''.............. 2Sc
o S5s 10c
OH CANS <ApPA0S' ..s''...ss.s.s....... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
= x 4
Strawberries!
Strawberries !

A large shipment of those
perfectly ripe Florida Straw
berries to arrive in time for
our today's trade. These
will be worth coming to look
at; you will find them all
large. Red Ripe, full of
flavor, very beauti- AA-
full, extra large Hxn
OOACS .....s 1880 - "
Rice pounds good. new crop japan 9Eo
Enkfnn 5 pound pals fresh Roasted m.
S0''VV Coffee, splendid quality l.... JOG
Tea 3 pounds very excellent uncolorsd Ct nm
'S~ japan Tea t0r.. ...-.......... 9HUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

& 6ooa rSIo R9ast eper ID 10c
ready for the oven, per lb....... .121bc
Shoulder Roast Beef, per Id. .......... Sc
5d.oI noasI peer, per Ib...........a...... &c
2IIICln steaks per .................... lie
6OTteTn0HSe steaks, per 1b............. lie
s 1yied peer, per to.................... &c
f3ollhg seer, per Ib...................... &c
Sfesh FORK shoulders per lb.......... Sc
Boston BUTTS, per b....,............... 10c
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
e,ur choice for Congressman,
EATON J. BOWERS,
of Hancock County.
aoNo ISSUE rs POPULAR.

Ever nm adyocator OF a manici-
,.I bond issue for Bay st. Louis
for oublic improvements. the po.
.i,ion HI of The Echo is so we'll
soowo to its readers that little or
a"tbine remains to be said on that
no;ot, " however, The Echo wishes
!" 90 on record again as fav-
airing a bond issue and endorses
|fuIly the initial step taken last
saturday & by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen toward this direc-
| tion.
By reference to the Boards pro-
eeedings, published in another
column, it will be seen q bond
issue is not only officially propos-
ed but the very proper steps have
been directed 10 the accomplish
meut of the project. 1t is propos-
led to build n city hall, one conf
mensurate with the dignity and
jmportance of Bay ST. Louis, and
also ordered that II be ascertained
whether it would'be practical for
the municipality to own and oper-
ate its own electric light plant.
That the Board has appointed
Nessrs. Jos. +. Cazeneuve, E. Ii.
Hoffmann, j. B. Ioor, Frank j.
I.adner, Jas. V. Dunbar an Ad-
usory Committee insures absolute
confidence and is an evidence
of soundness and safety that the
accomplishment of the IL bors
assigred them will be duly carried
out
That stage has been reached by
The citizens of progressive Bay st.
Louis where all opposition to
modern and sound method holds
no more, but on the contrary, it
is a noteworthy fact the opposition
on former occasion of a bond is
sue has died out and in its stead
grown a. healthy sentiment in
favor of bonds. With so progress
Sive a Board of Mayor and Alder
men and the co-operatlop of the
Advisory Board there is no doubt
the issue will go through without
a hitca and the improvements
will soon be of the things that are.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
THE BEACON PREDICTS THE
ELECTION OF BOWERS.


Pass Christian Beacon, June7.
AS the Congressional campaign
progresses in this District it be-
comes more apparent each day, to
the unbiased obververs, that Mr..
Bowers is fast gaining IL lead that
his two worthy opponents will not
be able to overcome. AMI it APP
pears now as if he is certain to
receive the nomination in the first
primary.
In the interior and northern
counties of the District, where it
was thought Colonel Hardy would
be Il great favorite, Mr.. Bowers
has developed such a strong fol-
lowing that it is conceded now by
men who will not vote for him
that he will carry majority os
these counties, while the opposi-
tion that was claimed to have ex-
listed against him in some COM
mupitieS along the coast has al
most entirely faded away and
many who at first were against
him are now among his most ar
dent supporters. 1t is a safe pre-
diction to conce1e him Hancock
and Jackson counties by large
majorities, and in this (HarrisOn)
county, the home of Mr.. Barber,
he will receive such u flattering
vote as to necessitate the official
count to decide the result, IL he
don't carry the county.
In this election, as IN all others,
the Beacon is under no obligations
to support or oppose either of the
candidates, nor has it any spite to
spleen or personal grievances to
avenge. We hold naught but the
kindliest feelings for the aspir-
ants, and are therefore in a posi-
tion to view the situation from an
unprejudiced point.
In sending Mr.. Bowers to Con-
gress, without any disparagement
to his two opponents, the Beacon
believes that the Sixth Distl let
will have representative who will
prove himself worthy of the honor
and one who will devote to the
fullest extent. his untiring energy
and employ all of his wonderful
ability in behalf of the District,
without prejudice or favoritism to
any particular part or parts Of il.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Gholson and glorious W. II. G.
Whiting, the hero Of Gaines Mill
who died in the defense of Fort
Fisher, who was one of the few
great men born in the State; Col.
J. NJ. Stone, Bishop Paine, John
b. Sale, Robert j. Walker, Judge
Holt, VIM, Fl. McCardle, Alex K.
McClurg, Abe Humphries, Judge
l.. f. Houston, Judge Yerger; the
grandest of Indians, Greenwood
Ltfore; the ablest of negroes,
Blanch h. Bruce and scores of
Others who would bc eminent
anywhere.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
MISSISSIPPI HALL OE FAME.

Mr.. Dunbar Rowland, the keep
Ell Of the archives Of the State,
wants to know who have been the
ten greatest Mississippians in Or
der that their portraits may be
made and hung on the walls of
The new capitol. 1t is conceded
BY all that jefferson Davis, l.. @.
=. Lamar, Gen. J. q. George and
L. &. Walthall are the four great
est, but who are entitled to the
other six places is a question on
which nearly everyone will differ.
Vol. }. Il. Power is we'll entitled
'oa place in the Mississippi hall
OF fame and there are Others be-
side statesmen and soldiers whose
names are on honor's roll. The
American would like to have
some of its old residenter SUBJ
serlberS give us their choice of
INC ten greatest Mississippians
with their reasons why they
should be so amed.-Vicksbura
American. "
heplylng to the above the Alb
S%'ueen % Examiner says: We
heartily secoad the proposition to
asAg the portraits of illustrious
sl,sslsslpplans upon the walls of
nall 2 lobbies and corridors in the
a.. "sa capitol, but oppose the sug-
sesllon OF the restriction to "ten
greatest Mississippiaps. No
asssement within the proposed
UNIV could meet the views and
ap'alolls'of the people or would
NJ justice either to history or our
"'uslslous y, dead A better plan,
snu s''' Tue only fair aud just scheme
nv, W. = portrait gallery that will
ai Gcet popular demands, quiet all
"spute and jealousy, will be to
v"' upon the people to contribute
po.'aits Of eminent men of the
r,. pass VINO were of their own citi-
~, s aud of wide influence as
p'VrS' tosl statesmen, jurists, ora
~. v,s' nedlcos, ministers, editors,
an;, ns;sa''s, agriculturists, authors,
tTI'"a.hroplsts, educators, ar
Gs.s' ,;s &C., fixing a standard as to
afor;a NJ sna finish, and requiring the
m.adg ,a,ags to come up to the dc.
cn'' nus ~ an artistic sense of a
tS;' Sp tent exaulining board. If
sua.. eu,a y done it will be the pride Of
=. ny ~ county to chang a picture
.ao.' !" u" l'ne," and Mississippi will
NV, ~a boast the finest historical
iba.a b,''all gallery in the Union, for
VA" "'0 ef State or national note.
na",, ~ etc not pictured by their own
,ea9'. vp'e or friends. will be repre-
t;aa t1".ed through state appropria-
~ slowly perhaps, but finally.
!. Just y think Of a list of ten that
oni, ovGla q exclude ,Ioha Anthony
9ul,'nlan. S s. prcnsiss, Albert
Gts's.'' Gt's''n Brown, Generals Charles
F'tS' b. G. Humphrey, s. ].
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Ordered that bill of j. A. Seal.
j. p, for inquest on body of Sid
ney johnson be laid over to next
meeting.
Whereas, by the orders of this
Board, w. w. Stockslill, county
superintendent of education, on
March |, 1900, executed two leases.
one TO w. 4. Shaw conveying for
fifteen years section Is, township
5, range Ia, west, in Hancock
county, Mississippi, for the sum
of $2,762.84, payable in fifteen
yearly installments, which lease is
recorded in book u, pages 35l and
1852, of the Record of Deeds of
said county; another lease to A.
S. Carr conveying for fifteen years
section l6, township 5, range Is,
west, in Hancock county, Missis.
sippi. for the sum of $720.6S,
payable in fifteen annual install.
ments, which lease is recorded in
book q, pages 565 and 566, of the
Record of Deeds of said county,
and on the 7th day of May, 1900,
executed another lease to Geo.
w. Walker conveying for fifteen
years section Is, township 6,
range Ia, west, in Hancock coun-
ty, Mississippi, which lease is re-
corded in book Az, pages l07 and
1903, of the Record of Deeds of
said county; and sectien 16, town
ship 5, range II, west, and section
16, township 6, range II, west,
were leased for period of ninety
nine years many years ago and are
now claimed by James 7. Mary,
and section 16, township 8, range
l6, west, was leased for ninety
nine years many years ago and
the south half of said section is
nos claimed by the III. Weston
Lusmber Company and the north
half is now claimed by the j. A.
Fatfe Lumber Company; and
whereas said lands were and are
only valuable for the timber there
ON, and the Board and the lessees
supposed the latter had the legaI
right to cut and remove said tim
Der, and the purchase money Civ
EN- for leases was based on the
supposed existence of said right
Now, therefore, it is hereby or.
dered by the Board that the pres.
ident of this Board execute anC
deliver bills of sale conveying al
of the interest of the respective
townships to which said sixteenth
sections belong, to the merchant
able pine timber thereon to the
present owners of said leases Il,
foilows:-To Fl. L. Shaw all the
merchantable pine timber on sec
tlon l6, township 5, range Ia
west, in consideration of $1.OC
and the payment of the notes a,
they bee me due as shown by the
SAID lease executed to him. I,
A. b. Carr all the merchantabl,
pine timber on section 16, town.
ship 5, range Is, west, in consid
Grafton of $1.00 cash and the pay
ment of the lease notes as the,
become due as shown by the sale
lease executed to him. To E. I'll
Moores all the merchantablc pine
timber on section is, township s.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
EVIDENCE OF ENTERPRISE.

The Sea Coast Echo, of Bay St.
Louis, prints a handsome half-tone
picture of Judge Neville, and his
charge to the grand jury in full,
which was stenographed for that
paper. This is an evidence of en-.
terplise that the Clarion-Ledger is
glad to note. The Echo is one of
the brightest and best papers of
the State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

The Southern Farm Gazette
calls attention to a fact long re.
cognized by observant farmers,
that "there is nothing equal to
good thorough cultivation to make
a growing crop stand a drouth o
long time. Let a corn crop be
caught weedy and grassy with q
hard crust on the ground from
former heavy rains and short
drouth will often fire and ruin it. :"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
OUR CHOICE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Laurel Chronicle.
The Chronicle is of the opinion
that the interests of the Sixth
Congressional District, of Missis-
sippi, will be best promoted by
the election as representative in
Congress of Hon. Eaton j. Bow
ers, of Hancock county, and en-
tertaining that opinion it does
not hesitate to so announce to the
public.
In thus expressing its choice the
Chron.clc has nothing to say
against the gentlemen who are the
opponents of Mr.. Bowers in this
matter. We have no attack to
make on these gentlemen. We
have considered the matter; we
have heard the candidates speak;
we have, so far as possible famil-
iarized ourselves with the public
careers of the candidates, and we
have sought information concern
ing them that would enable us to
reach conclusion, and our de.
liberate conclusion is that Mr..
Bowers is the man for the place.
MIR. Bowers is young, active,
vigorous, brilliant, thoroughly
honest, familiar with the needs of
tho district, awake to the import
ance of the work and labor that
will devolve on the representative
from this district, and is in every
respect qualified, competent and
able To do that work.
Mr.. Bowers has had much ex-
perience in public life, and has
always performed lis public du-
ties with credit and honor. His
experience as a public man. his
unq"estioned ability, his liberal
education. his skill and strength
in debate, his loyalty to truth and
fact, his thorough honesty, his
firm and fixed opinions on public
questions, will, in our opinion,
enable him to take the same po-
sition in Congress that he now
holds in his profession. If elect
ed there are many years of useful
ness before him. That he is de
serving of the confidence of the
people, his whole life, public and
private, testifies. His own coun-
ty people have on more than one
occasion manifested their conf
dence in his ability, and shown
their appreciation of his public
services by endorsing him, and il
is authenticaily stated that they
will again-in spite of reports to
the contrary give him an enthu-
siastic support, and a practically
unanimous endorsement.
As IL legislator, Mr.. Bowers has
taken high rank, and has impress
cd his legislative work upon the
laws of the State. He was chair
man of the House judiciary CON-
mittee - doubtless the most inn
portant aud ablest of our legisla-
tive committees.
He has been a citizen of this
District for many years. He has
seen the great industrial develop
ment of southeast Mississippi be.
gin, and its progress, so far as
congressional action can aid that
progress, cannot he trusted in
safer hands than his.
! The congressional canvass has
not progressed great way, but
the growing strength Of Mr.. Bow
ers can be clearly seen.
Let the people of Laurel and
Jones county get together in this
election. We should not scatter
our votes, but should stand to.
gether and make our influence
felt.
Let Us give practically unanl.
nous support to Hancock coun.
tvs able candidate, Eaton J. Bow.
ers. ~
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Another dividend has been de-
clared by the Standard Oil Com
pany, which shows profits of 30
per cent on it's 00,000,000 ca
pital for the past six months. Peo-
eople who own Standard Oil stock
will continue to have meat on the
table.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Baseball rules should be revis.
ed in such a way as to permit
each captain TO give his legal coun-
sci chair near the umpire.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

y For good cause shown, ii. S.
Weston and A. M. Mitchell are
excused from further service at
tins meeting of the Board.
Ordered that Board adjourn un-
tilltomorrow morning at 8o'clock
J. L. MEGEHEE, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
Continued from last weeks issue. J

Ordered by the Board that th,
following amounts be allowed and
pa q out of county treasury as pei
bills on file, examined and ap'
proved, ito-wlt:--
Sto6kstill b Afford, lumber for roads is
and 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL W
John Megehee hauling lumber on roads
III and 70. 0....,-................ .....'.,...
Bourgeois Bros, nails for roads 30 and 6l
j. b. Bordage, dtching and grading road
No, 90 per contract. neutrality-suspicious.. 10
Casimir Nioaise, Sr,, and Frank Nicaise
two days each as road committee.
j. w. Mitchell, keeper poorhouse. for May IL
Il. A. ]. comb, j. p, foes In felony cases. N
j. l. Herrin, constable, fees where State
Ihled.. ,........,..'s.s.''''''ss IL
WALKER, Evans d cogswell CO., assess -
uient rOii3.. .s..,...... ..s. .s.s...'' % "
Walker, Evans &c Cogswell CO., sundrtes
for ofiice OF Board OF Supervisors. .,.:. II
The Hub, sundries for SuperinteDdents
ON 70 . "
Sea s.oast Echo, blanks for Superintend-
u enPH once e...s......,....,...-.-' .-'t...''. "
Gulf coast Progress, blanks for Justice OF :,
peace. ......,...'.. .s'.'.'..s.'.....:' ot
Gulf coast Progi 80, blanks and envel-
4 or.sy for chancery clerks ofice...,.... H
r. III. Hoffman,, clerk, stamps and sta
tionery for oiilce from February 9Th to -, -.
June lat. .....s. .'.''..''.'''.''' ~ w
Dr. q. O. Fountain, services as county
hsalth oficer from November /, 1901, to
Mffei, 1902. 02....s..........,........ 10 WI
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

AS summer advances there is
the usual revival of interest in
the problem of getting closer in
to touch with the north pole.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14
THE PRESS IS FOR MR.. BOWERS.

There are up to this writing, OF
the thirty newspapers published
in the district, one advocating the
candidacy of Mr.. Barber, two for
Capt. Hardy (his home papers),
and fifteen for Mr.. Bowers. Com.
ment is unnecessary. Here are
the fifteen:
Sea Coast Echo,
Biloxi Review, q
Gulfport Record,
Pass Christian Beacon,
Laurel Ledger,
Laurel Chronicle,
Simpson County News,
Pearl River News,
Poplarville Free Press,
Waterman journal,
Collins Commercial,
Wayncsboro Beacon,
Braxton New Era.
Laurence Couty Press,
Waynesboro News,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Paderewski, the prince of pia-
nists, cleared $125,000 in three
months while in America. AL
most a. good days work for j.
Pierpont Morgan.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Wo are authorized to announce
". II. HARDY
!, Parry county, rs a candidate
v The Democratic nomination
y, tos Congress 70; from the Sixth dis
,rirt,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14


The Echo gladly welcomes the
Laurel Chronicle to its exchange
table. Laurel, located on a spur
of the G. & S. l., X. r., is recog-
nizeh as one of the coming indus
trial centers of the State, if not of
the South. There is no better
evidence of Laurel's prosperity
than the appearance of the Chron-
icle, checked full of advertise.
ments and news and editorial mat
ter proportionately plentiful. BY
the way, the Chronicle is cham
pioning the cause of Hon. E. }.
Bowers, who is going to roll up n
big majority in that section of the
District.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

AS the Sultan of Turkey gets
only $50, 200, 900 year it is no
wonder that he cannot pay his
personal debts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

The Crystal Springs Meteor
notes the hauling to town by j.
w. Day, one of the leading truck
farmers of Copiah county, of a
wagon load of cabbages in Ill
crates, weighing $4,000 pounds,
pulled BY an OK team in which the
steers averaged l,450 pounds IN
weig hit,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

1t is understood that the hobo
combine will not make any effort
to oppose the formation Of the
soap trust.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

range Ia, west, on the payment of
81 90 ca sh and the payment of the
amount of his bid for the unex-
pred lesse of sald Geo. W. Walk
er TO said section TO K. ii. Hoff-
mann, Commissioner in case No.
944 of the general docket of the
clianccry court of said county in
w. W. Stockstlll, county super
intcndent of education w. Mrs.
ii. j. Walker, ct ais. To james
T. Mary, the merchantable pine
timber ON section l6, township 5,
range II, west, in consideration of
$l.OO. TO the II. Weston Lum-
ber Company the merchantable
pine timber on south half of sec
ton Is, township 8, range is,
west. TO the Ii. Weston Lum-
Der Company or the said timber
or SO much of said section a. may
belong to il, in consideration of
$1.00. To the j. A. Favre Lum-
ber Company the merchantable !
pine timber on the north half of
said section Is, township 8, range
Is, west or so much of said see
ton Is as may belong to j. A.
Favre Lumber Company in con
sidcration of $1.00. And it is
further ordered that said vendees
of said timber shall have author
ity to cut and remove said timber
during the life of their respective
leases.
Ordered by the Board that the
following amounts be allowed to
members and officers of this
Board, towit:-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Ordered that Board adjourn un-
til Board in course.
j. l.. MEGEHEE, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

Honor bright, wouldn't you be
a }. Pierpont Morgan if you
could?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1902-06-14

wo are authorized tlGlnounce
rvON M. BARBER
,ua,tison county, MS - candidate
y he Democratic nomination
ior ! Congress W.; from the Sixth Dis
,e,,ei