davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
SURPRISED IN WASHINGTON.
Accumulation of Business Awaits
the Chief Executive Mt Home.

the Cb1ef EXccutlNe Ut HUME
Washington, Sept. 23.-The illness OF
President Roosevelt and the conse-
ouent abandonment of his Western trip
came as a total surprise to everybody
in Washington. An official report of
the Presidents condition came to the
NAVY Department this afternoon from
DIR. G. A. Lung. the surgeon who was
detailed 10 accompany him on his
trims II was not made public. 1t
vas very much in accord with the
statement issued by Secretary Cortel-
YOU preceding the operation on the
President. - ~.
From the information at hand Or
fohn r I'rle Of the medical depart
yaent az the navy is Of the opinion
maj the President viii be all right IN
: verv short time. Such wounds ~
shst described are apt % be- more pain
s,,i tbao serious. Whenever there y
800 Ia Inc continuity ~ the skin, ne
80 Il makes the circulation ~ inc
$50 la that vicinity very poor, ana
@areeuf handling u abe injury u ~
e,,ireS ~ prevent any liberation Inc
see,og fb6ught from he present 10
formation. fhat p rect ~ . SEEK g =
1conunses On Fifih FsEe)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
LEBANON NOT YET QUIET.
The Substitution of Negro IronworlS-
ers May Breed Trouble.

Lebanon. Pa, Sept 23.-This city has
not yet recovered from the exciting
events of last night at the plant of the
American Iron and Steel Company,
which was due to the negro iron work.
ers from the South taking the places of
the striking workmen. Special and
regular officers are guarding the plant,
and hundreds of men are about the
mills. The first battalion of the
Twelfth Regiment reached here to-
night. Sheriff Coppenhaver says the
soldiers are needed If the negroes re-
main at the plant.
A favorable sign that further trouble
may be avoided was a communication
sent late this Afternoon to Mayor Hess
by Superintendent Culliney of the
company in which the latter said the
negroes would be sent away to-mor-
row. The Mayor at once dispatched Of
ficers to the scene to pacify the crowd
and tell them the news. 1t is believed
that II the negroes are sent away the
end of the trouble is in sight. If not
it is feared that further outbreaks will
occur.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
ROUMANlA MAY PROTEST.
Press of Country Urges Such Action
Against Foreign Interference.

Berlin, Sept 33.-The Vossische
Zeitung to-day prints the following
special dispatch from Bucharest:
1.-The official Independence Rou-
maene, after asserting that the new
law contains no provision not already
in the existing trade law. calls on the
Roumanian press to make an energetic
protest against foreign interference in
a Roumanian trade law controversy"
Referring to the above dispatch the
Vossische Zeitung remarks:
1.-THE matter cannot be disposed of so
simply. Every other state can justly
object to a foreign state mixing in its
affairs; but RounIa MIA cannot, since its
independence was made by the Berlin
treaty dependent ON a series of con-
ditions, like no discrimination between
religions in determining the political,
social and trade rights of citizens. Can
the Roumanian officials seriously as
sert, in view of this provision, that no
foreign state has the right to trouble
itself about Roumanian internal af-
fairs 2"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
PROBABLY MORE TROOPS.
These Gen. Goblin Believes Will BE
Needed in Coal Region.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 23.-Gen. Co
bin returned to headquarters tonight
from Scranton. When asked by an
Associated Press correspondent wheth-
er additional troops would be ordered
out he said IL was quite probable that
more troops Will be sent into the coal
region. although II has not been def
nitely decided upon.
II have decided upon course" he
said, which ] Will submit to the Gov
ernOr for his approval tonight"
Bishop FallOws Of Chicago spent a
few hours IN town to-day. He will go
TO Philadelphia tomorrow. where he
expects 10 confer with President Baer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
Negro Fighter. Discharged.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 23.--J IL.
Ballou and VIII Hicks. the two me-
groes charged with precipltating the
fatal panic in Shiloh Church by engage
ing In an alteration, were released
from custody to-day. Several negro
ministers appeared before Judge Fea~
gin when the case was called and ask
ed that the case be mol pressed. They
said prosecution of the men would
cause disruption IN the church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
NEEDED AT ORINoCO.
American Shipping Interests OF
Waters of This River Appeal for
PrOfQcffnn

Washington, Sept. 23.-Large Ameri-
can shipping interests operating in the
waters of the Orinoco river have again
requested the state and navy depart
ments to send one of our warships up
that river for the purpose of protecting
their steamers and keeping navigation
unobstructed. The Navy Department
is DESTROYS of affording every possible
and practicable aid for the protection
of these trading interests, but is not in
position to do so just at present on
account of the lack of ships in Vene-
zuelan waters. 1t is possible that the
Panther, which has unloaded her ma
rines on the isthmus. may take the
place of the Marietta at LaGuayra and
allow the latter vessel to make trip
UP the big river.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
The Convention Meets and seats the
CInrI Delegation

Helena, Mont, Sept. 23.-The Demo-
cratic Convention, which met at Boze-
man to-day, had but two nominations
to make. one for associate justice of
the Supreme Court, and one for con-
gresham. Interest in the convention
conferred about the action OF
the State Central COMMITTEES,
which met to-day. There were two
contesting delegations. one from Silver
Bow county. and one from Granite
One Silver Bow delegation was head
ed by United States Senator Clark and
the other by #. Augustus Heinze. The
State Committee, by vote of q to
4, decided to seat the Clark delega-
ton. The committee also decided that
the convention would meet late in the
day with Senator Clark as temporary
chairman. Under the decision of the
committee the Clark people control the
convention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
DARING HOLD-UP.
Six Men Rob women at High SooB
In ChIengO.

Chicago. Sept PA daring hold-up
In the midst Of a crowd in the retail
district OF Chicago occurred shortly
before noon to-day on state street near
Ven Buren,. As Mrs. Upham. an aunt
II Fred W. Upham, president Of the
Board 81 Review, Was walking along
tine street she was stopped by b gang
u Fix men. who robbed her 81 q yalu-
able diamond brooch ana so IN cash.
Before any one could interfere the rob-
bers had secured their piundsF and es-
eaped The police say Il Was the very
aud8ciig ~ the attack which made Il
successful
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
Charged Wits EmbesxIIng.

York. Pa. Sept. 23.-county Treas
urer w. .. Thompson, charged with
embezzling county funds 10 the amount
Of f73,57g, was arrested to-day and
placed under 1000 bail Thompson
waived q hearing and VIII take hts
case direct 10 the October grand jury.
lie WAS arrested on ten specific
charges, warrant having been swofn
CUT 90 sach ofsnag
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
Marines for Colon.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. GA detail of
thirty-one marines from the Pensacola
navy yard. under command of Sergt.
Burke, is under orders to proceed to
Norfolk, where they will join other
marines and sail on the cruiser Prairie
for Colon, Panama, to protect Ameri-
can interests. The combined forces
will be under command of a colonel of
the marinaS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Detective Trailing Liquor Law Vio-
Intors Murdered.

Brewton, Ala, Sept. 23.-The dead
was found to-day in a brush Pile near
the camps of the Alger-Sullivan Lum-
Der Company. eighteen miles northwest
of Flomaton.
The discovery was only made yester-
day morning by searching party who
had missed their companion since early
Saturday evening and who feared that
he had met with foul play.
The sheriff and deputies left for the
scene this morning. For the past two
or three weeks Story had been en-
ployed by Sheriff Raley and the Unit
ed States Marshal Ball to work up
some cases for Illegal selling of liquor
in the western portion of this county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
TO AMALGAMATE.
So Spanish War Veterans Vote at
Detroit.

Detroit, Sept 23.-At to-day's session
of the Spanish War Veterans resolu-
ton favoring amalgamation with the
Spanish American War Veterans was
introduced by Col. Champe Andrews
of New York. and II was enthusiastic
cally adopted by reclamation. Not a
dissenting voice was heard The res
olutlon provides for the appointment OF
a committee Of FIVE to meet with sim
liar committee from the Spanish-Amer-
Jean War Veterans and discuss the de-
tails and arrange for amalgamation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24

Paris. sept 2f.-A dispatch 20 the
Veto from Montpelier Department ~
uerault. gHye taat Count ~ ga Nauig
balloon has been driven ashore safely
and descended yesterday afternoon a.
Cspife. betWssn Nilleroi and LIS sa-
lines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept 23.-Fiye wo-
men ana three men were arrested az
WicOnisoo to-day ~ Sheriff Reigg and
deputies FOR interfering with the nom
union men a. work IN the Lykens Val
ley az eolllery ~ WicOnisco and Ly-
kene. The offenders were brought 20
Harrisburg and committed 90 San IN
default ~ bail for trial az court The
charge against them is disordefly con-
duo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-24
GIFT OF RARE MSS.

Princeton University Library Re-
nation.
Princeton, N J., Sept. 23.-The uni
versity library has been enriched by
the gift of large bundle of rare man
uscripts. including an grafton on the
death of Washington by Gen. Harry
Lee C'Light Horse Harry'0 in which
occurs originally the phrase: First in
war, first in peace, first in the hearts
of his countrymen."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14

The shake Of the candidate 10 felt
In the land.
His mouth 10 full OF compliments;
yea, his heart runneth nver with ad-
mirxtion fOr hls fellow.men all The
day lung.
He putteth his arm about the man
WIN lxbOreth With his hands and earns
hie bread by the sweat Of his brow,
and calleth him neishbor.
he beh0ldeth Z man afar OF and
plOddeth bis way across . plowed deld
and lol he nndeth the man yet 10 bis
teens and far away from the ballot
box.
He palnteth pictures Of 0isfortunes
and asketh for help TO ascend the bill
|oflIfe.
Ihe tread 81 his feet, tho sound Of
|hIs volce md the shake Of hls hand
shall Il ~ aad heard 10 the'iaad ars
many dsyo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
HswIssx lrEns.


We are having some very pleasant
weather.
J. W. Bozemau visited Gulfport
Sunday.
Lpnnie GODDARD was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Howe visited
Hattiesburg Saturday.
Mrs. Gus Anderson and son, Peter,
NJ M,,ss Point visited friends here.
Misses Maybe and Bertha Harrell,
after pleasant visit TO their sister,
Mrs. E. G. Hear0n returned to Birm.
inshsm last Friday.
Berry Grimm, Of Moss Hoint has &C
cepted y psitIon % clerk IN the Ma
tive Lumber Chs. store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
DANGER or COLDS AND IA
GRIPPE

The greatest danger from colds and
Ia grippe Is their resulting 10 pneu-
monIa. II reasonable care is used.
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens Of th0us-
ands who have used this remedy for
these diseases, we have yet to learn Of
a single case having resulted in pneu.
monia, which shows conclusively that
u Is q certain preventive of that dan.
gerous malady. 1t will cure a cold or
an attack Of Ia grippe In less time
than any other treatment It Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by McVea Young, Scranton and ]. w.
Stewart. Moss Point, Druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
"A aaIppG QUICKLY cvnso.

I'm the winter OF 1897 and 1899 I
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called II grippe" says +.
L. Hewett, q prominent druggist Of
Winfield, III. "The only medicine ]
used was two bottles of Chambeflain's
Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and / have never slnce been troubled
with Ia grippe" Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy can always b depend
ed upon to break up Z severe cold and
ward OF any threatened attack Of
pueumonia. II ID pleasant 20 take,
too, which makes It the most desir.
able and ono OF the must popular pro.
parati0us 10 use for thooo nilmo0tn.
For sale By MoVea Young, Soranoou
and J. ". Stewart, Aoes pOint, Drug.
gists 7s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14

ENTERED.
March g. Am. sch. &. 8. Powell. Jones
55S tons, from Trinidad.
Mrch Sam. sch. Pepe Ramirez, Jor.
dan, $40 tons from Hayans.
March l0.-Br. schooner st. Maurice,
Slocumb, 272 tons from Havana.
March liam. sch. Susie P. Oliver
Kendall, 236 tons from Kingston.
CLEARED.
March Gam. sch. Lena r. Storer fol
Kingston with 10000 II. lumber,
val. $2,92O, by L. N. Dsntsler Lum.
Der Co.
March 7.-Nor. blk. Saint Monaus fol
Buenos Ayres with Loss, 900 II
lumber, val. Sl0,9T by L. N. Dantz'
Ter Lumber Co.
March 8.-Nor. bk. Darby for Queens
H,690.
March 10.-Nor. bk. Muntef for Buenoe
Ayres with 667, 900 IT. lumber, val
F,557 by Robinson Land q Lum
Der Co.
March l0.-Ger. 8. 9. Consul Horn fol
Rotterdam with l,00i,000, val. $S5,
1875 BY Hunter, Benn q Co.
March liam. sch. Flora Morang fol
Progresso with $4,000 Il lumber
val, $3.50 by L N. Dantsler Lum
Der Co.
COASTWISE.
ARRIVED.
March 8.-Sch. Harry W. Haynes
Gwoodwine, $50 tons, from Ponce
Porto Rico.
Marco 1--Sch. Louiss Hastings, Alburg
III tons, from Key West.
March 7.-Sch. Ell Polo Norde, Bredsdort
SO tons, from Mobile.
CLEARED.
March 7.--Sch. Estelle, Hutchinson, 10
New York with 3l2, 900 feet lumbe
by Robert r. SiEer 4 Co.
March 10.-Sch. Carrie Look, veaxie 70
New York with $4,000 feet lumbe
by L. N. Dantxler Lumber Co.
March l2.-Sch Louise Hastings, Albur
for Key West with 10000 feet lum
Der by w. Denny 4 Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
News Itsms Of Interest Gathered From
Various Scurces.
CHURCHES.

MErHoDlsr-Rsv. ". q. rsatherstun, pastor
o. meeting every Wednssday evening. Sunday
school every Sunday at e:30A y.
BArrIsr.Eld. b. L. Mitchell, pastor. Preach.
ing every Sunday, morning and night; prayer
meeting every Thursday night. s1nday'scheoa
PassIYrEilAs-Rev. W. D. Stephen. pastor.
Preaching each sabbath ct II .. m. and 7:i5 p "a.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. at 7:so p. m.
CATHoLIc-Sundays school every Sunday at go
.. N. Mass every second Sunday ct 7:30s. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
CHARGED for at the rate Of ten cents per
line for each insertion.
BICYCLES! BICYCLES!

DAO OH6oi DAO1 O61os
All the standard makes. Sold on
time; easy payments. For further
information call at the Scranton
Pharmacy.
q, Nelson has the undisputed repu-
tatinn NJ being leaders 1t all times,
10 Offering np-tu-date A,HMs 40 the
lowest prices. sn call and see his ex-
qusite line of satin f0ulards At 85c per
yard, p,ngee In all colors 25c per yard,
mercerized woven silks 2Oc per yard,
Sultan tissue 25c per yard, chain lace
cl"th 5oc per yard, silk cloth 6oc and
CSC per yard. dimity lawns l0c per
yard. Merrimack prints Sc per yard.
American Indigo blue Sc per yard,
Simpsons greys &c per yard, table
linen ffom 26c to 75c per yard, satin
and fancy leather telts from Csc t0 81.
Alsna full line OF emhr"ideries and
laces.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. L. II. Hall pastor. Services on
fourth Sabbath in each month.


Mrs. O'Neill returned to Moss Point
Sunday.
Milton Vaughan visited homefolks
last Sunday.
Walter Clark spent two days 10
New Orleans last week.
Miss Mary Ella Cowan visited at
home from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Barr returned to New
Orleans Friday, after a delightful
stay at the Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herzog, Of New
York are visiting relatives here.
They expect TO leave for New Orleans
10 few days.
Mrs. @. Fl. Wood, OF Moss Point
spent Sunday night with Misses Susie
and Fannie Vaughan. She left Mon.
day morning for New Orleans.
Mrs. Geo. W. O'Neill, Mrs. Skinner,
Miss Slough Miss Skinner and Miss
Susie Vaughan were Biloxi visitors
Saturday evening.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. A. Baker sympathize with them 10
the loss Of their hnme by dre last Fri.
day night.
The Sunday excursions Of the L. &
N. railr0ad commenced running on
the 9th inst. The balmy weather In.
dnced full complement Of passen.
gers.
The hotels are well filled With
Northern sojourners who are reluct.
ant to Leave the delights OF this
healthful resort.
On Friday and Saturday, March q
and q, l will exhibit at Mr. G. W.
Davis store a select lot Of trimmed
hats for ladies and children. Call
and see them.
MRS. E. B. BLACKWELL.
Rev. J. G. Barr, who was expected
to preach at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday could not OIL the appoint.
ment. much to the regret Of our peo-
pie, who are great admirers OF the elo
Quent young minister.
Mrs. N. M. CnllIns, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J. Wig
gintnn left for her home 10 New Or
leans Tuesday.
Last Friday night the residence o
Mr.. o. A. Baker was consumed b
flre with all its contents. The pror
erty and furniture was partially 10
sured. He and the family were at
! sent at the time Of the Ore. Some 0
the neighb0ring houses were badl
scorched. Owing to the eficient sci
vice Of the flre companies the fire va
confined to Mr.. Bakers premises.
The Presbyterian entertainment
was quite q success. The music b.
Mrs Lee. Miss Belk and the Mando
lin Cluh; the singing by Mrs. Kellogt
; and Miss Kimbal; the recitations b.
Irene Harper and Norton Harper, th'
readings by Mrs. O'Neill and Mis-
Irene Skinner and the beautiful pan
tomime by Miss Ethel Featherstur
!, we're all much enjoyed BY those 81
} fortunate rs to be present.
Ocean Springs Hotel: Willis Mel
vile, Mrs. William z. Dodge, Mrs
\ Gen. H. Gaylord, Miss Anna v. Gay
D lnrd, Chicago, Mrs. o. @. Towne
D Rockford, ILL.,; J. T. Vawter, Indian
0 apolis. P. r. Labuzan, 1T. Gilmer
Mobile, Henry N. Martin, Jane
Q Buckley, H. B. GoldberR, Chas. H
' F"ltz, G. A. Leonard, New Orleans
= Miss Mamie NJ. Crippen, Mrs. s. {
Deaner. Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. A. 6
Bill,, Biloxi, W. F. Fry, Montgom
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
AM ERICAN AND
WAYS.
GERMAN

The Outlook.
In Germany IL may be said that the
tendency Is 10 make better worktaen;
In America and England the tendency
ia tO make better men. The Anglo.
Saxon pulley ia 70 ''cast the hantling
IN the rock," aud " let hlm work nut
his own saIvatinn through temptation
In Germany the policy is quite the re.
verse; the workman is protected fr"m
disciplininw temptation. and ruled In
y thousand ways BY the government
instead Of being allowed tN rule him.
self. American dlcipline IN from
within, German from without. The
German workman ls without hOpe
even 10 reliwiOn. f0r Il h rare that Z
German workman IL ever seen 10 the
church after confirmation; there Il
little or M clmnce for him " rise; he
has hefore him M p'ssihle career In
pnlitics. nur any linpes IL becnming q
Carnesie or q Huntington. Couse
QuentIy. he IL without amhltIan u d.
his work faster or BY hetter methods
he is c0utent tn dn what hls lathel
did, Without thinking, Though I'll,
all.seeing government u making her
culean etlnrts through IL scOres ol
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14

Sunday.
Rev. L. e. Hall preached In the Bap-
tist church at Hattlesburg last Sund ay.
Rev. Irsneus Trout held divine ser.
vices in st. Johns Episcopal church on
Sunday.
1t has been suggested that Q wharf,
and pierhead properly covered, ct the
the mouth Of the Psscsgouls river. on
the east side would afford . most at-
tractive place for pleasure seekers, bath
ing and fishing parties.
The tug Seminole departed for Calves
ton last week having completed her en-.
gsgement in the dredging work and
had send on by the blowing of
whistles and other friendly salutes.
Mr.. Sidney Allen, the sffsble clerk Of
Messrs. Chss. Clarke 4 Co., has gone to
Corpus Christi, Texas, where he will
represent the interests Of that Arm.
The brsggsrt is never listened to by
sensible people.
Last Saturday afternoon tho new
oyster boat, lola, 70 feet long, "A feet I
inches beam and feet 1 inches deep
was successfully launched IN Krebs lake.
She was built for Mr.. sidoine Krebs.
Mrs. Ella Gill and her two children,
Augusta and Colby, Of Selma, Ala,
sitter visit to her mother, Mrs. n. A.
Dimitry at Round Island Lighthouse
returned home last Friday.
Mrs. A f. Lewis and sweet little Miss
Marguerite Lewis, Of Fort Bayou went
last Friday to visit Mrs Kate Staples st
Mobile.
The consolidation Of Scranton and
Pascsgoula Il only . matter Of near
future accomplishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Silva and daush.
tor, Miss Clely, Of New Orleans arrived
last Friday on . visit to Capt John
Foster and family, Miss Clely remain
ing to spend . while.
Capt. r. NJ. Fox, real-estate man OF
Chicago, who has been prospecting 1t
Swartwout returned homo last Friday.
He expressed himself well pleased with
our coast.
Miss Leonora Kenner, Of New Orleans
has been engaged ~ head milliner at
W. D. Hughes store.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Krebs visited No
bile last Friday, where Mrs. Krebs is
receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. w. Y. Sloan, who has many
friends on the Gulf coast, has given up
railrosding to embark in the gents
furnishing business In Mobile under the
Arm name Of Lansan 4 Sloan.
At Lilly Orchard. says Mr.. Leroy Per-
kins, the raising Of sugar cane will be
attempted on large scale In connection
with rice growing. He will give the
subject . thorough test
The farmers in the Orange Grove
vicinity are contemplating tho erection
Of sugar mill.
The fine stocks Of Spring goods dis
played In our stores equal those in the
larger cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wilton announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Stella, TO
Mr.. g. F. Mansfield, to take place at tho
Catholic church on Wednesday, April
2, ct 6p. m. Their friends are oil invit-
cd. No cards.
Whatever is catchy in the appearance
Of : city, such as the freshness produced
BY paint, cleanliness and artistic en-
bellishment Of its public buildings,
stores and residences, goes long way
to attracts 1t first sight strangers and
particularly others who aro seeking
homes in our genial eli mate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
pnooRAM GPiooopAL cHunct
GNT0aTAlNMGNr.

The following is-the program to be
given at the Episcopal church. Mon.
day, March 81:
Violin ana Piano Duet Simple Areu
(Simple Confession)
Miss Jennie Northup and Mrs. John
Nelson.
Vocal Solo. lo.............My Ebony Belle
Mr.. Nclo Ros.
Recitation Evening Of Song and Fun
Rev. Iraneus Trout.
Vocal Solo
Miss Bernina Norwood.
Instrumental Duet. Flash Of Lightning
Misses Stemper and Roark.
Vocal Solo
Miss Mamie Mitchell.
Recitation The Soul Of the Violin
Miss Ethel Featherstun.
Instrumental Solo -. The Larks
Mrs.. John Nelson.
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Edgar du Mont
- -
MAnNl9o.
| In the Nethodist church at Lucedale,
B(isa. Nj. JoHN N. McCnAnY and Mrs.
JOHN y. Bn0wN were united II The holy
bonds Of matsimony, March s, lso4 the
writer o1Aciesing.
The church had been beautifully and
elaborstsly decorated. ~ - On early
hour the guests bsean assembline.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-14
GRADED JERSEY cow FO
SALE.

The owner having more cows than
lie needs, offers . Graded Jersey COW.
three years old for sale cheap. She
will be fresh 10 milk with sec0nd calf
the last OF this month. Apply at the
DEMOCRAT.STAR Office at once.