davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
3uei Arten bon 9snten. Gs sibt

3wei Arten bon 9euten. Gs 9ibt
3tpei slrten BON 2eliten in Der gBelt {:
Solde. welhe ibre Seidwerben per'
srOBern unO iid 10 lanse iiber bieielben
beunrubi9eu, bis iie mirfli6 franf iinb,
unO Oieieuisen. pelde iid ui6t bewuBt
lino, in welhem iblimmen 3uitanbe iis
ii6 mirtlid befinOen, bis es beiuube Su
ipdt lit. Sr. 8. gluberIOn, 9lllport,
ga, i6reibt: ~lleber Smei Sabre lang
fonnte i'd uiht arbeiten, ba meine Sc
luubheit OOllit6uOi9 uieOergebroben
mar. @ineS Cages iagte meiue 6ruu
mir: sd dnsili9e mid iibcr Old,
On iieblt wie ein Sterbenocr aus, mebr
mie cine geife, ais ciu lebenOigeS 28elsn;
ou muBt Dir tiir bieies llebel cine Me-
oi;iu ucridaiitn." SD fiug Oanu all,
Den 9tlpentrauter iu sebraudeu, unO
Der bat mid Su eiuem 9einuoeu Wfen'
lne1 9efna6t."
Wian tsnnt uielleidlt fcin Wtittel, mel
Dies 10 ihurl pie 6Orni'8 ltlpentrduter
Die Serriittete unO nieOer9ebrOhene 6Ou
ititutiOn wieOer beritellt. IS lit feline
2lpotletsr WicOijin, iouOsru miro Dem
Bublifum Oirett selieiert Ourb Ole
Siseutbdmtr, Or. Better 5abrnsD &
Cons &c., 112-11s 90. ooDue 9lOe.,
9bica9o, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
StaStratb.
Select Council, 20. DECEMBER.


gluf @riuden BON MapOr Dimmid
marb pOn bieiem 3wei9e Oes StaOts
ratbes cine SrOinan3 bel eriter uub
Smeiter Seiun9 an9enOmmen, Die 50, 900
bemilligt, um bel Ger berrI6enoen
9isrpeniiebsr epidemic bsnust gu wers
Den. Die @elblumme iOll als ein 0iOtb'
fallfonb in anwenoun9 tommen.
Sn Setreif Der Slase 9egen ben fritz
beren @Ouutp Shasmeiiter 8. u.
Scranton we9en suriid9ebaltenen GOm'
miiiionen fir giSensseloer, mudte Der
aOpofat bes @enanuten bic Sherte, bic
Sa6e init $40. 900 gu be9leiden. Die
Gnselesenbeit waro Dem semeiniamen
@omite iiberrpieieu.
WaDor Dimmid fiinOiste in einem
S6reiben an, baB er 9enrp Selin jun.,
Wfartiu Suuelle uno Sii6Of 9Obau als
1ruitess Der Oiientli6sn yibliotbet wie'
Der ernannt babe unb Die Sa6e wurbe
beitdti9t.
SolsenOe Sroinau,en muroen bel
enbsiiltiser 2eluns ans nOmnen 8e'
sulatiOn unb SeSeidInuns pom @emein'
iddoen; fir einsn absusstanal an
Brescott sIpenue alsbsrtrasuns Don
$500 Sweds slntaufs einsS StraBen'
beipriters uub Strabenfebrers; Siceu'
iiruus BON PfanOleihern F; 8esulatiou
uon Suuiirern.
Director Nder unterbreitets einer
SOranidlag in Setrrff Der @rmeiterupe
uOn Price. Saiapette unb Swetlant
Straben, Der Ssist. baB Der Ereis Del
oufiir uUtbisen @runoitiide ins9e'
iammt $S5.41O iein wiiroe. psld'
Summit bic @igentbiimer uerlansen,
wdbrenb Die SSertbabi4duu9 oel
aiieIioreu nur $40, ,6e5 betrGst.
WtaloneD brafte eine TeiolutiOn Gin,
bic beSwedt. baB eleftrii6e S6ilbet
iiber Dem Seitenwes ausebrudt weroen
tOnnen, wenn iie niht Baiianten itOreu,
DieIelbe wurOe iebo6 auBer Srbnuns
ertlGrt, Do cine biesbe3isli6e Srbinanj
in Strait 1T uno niht burb cine ReIolu'
ton perGnbert nerben fam. Damn
brudte Der @lei6e cine 0ieiOlution Dor,
nel6e ben Scrautou Stub anwsiit, bas
POrtico bel beiieu @ebdube an Wful.
berrg StraBe ;u eutfernen. Diele gOr'
la9e muroe nieberseitimmt, ba iie un'
Sipeifelbaft un9eiesli6 mar, inosm bic
Stabt bem Stub bic @rlaubniB fir
@rri6tun9 beS Borticos ertbeilt bat.
SOl9enOe neue SOrlasen murben eins
sereiht: Sorban-R -Reiolntion. oaB Die
.. & 3. @ompanie an Der Sifor1 ctr.
8reuSuus cine S9usburriere erridte ;
an9enommen Wierriman-Relo
fir sinen Seueralarmfaiten OH Der @de
uOn @reen Hibse StraBe uno OiaD slu9
Gpenue; ansenommen. SdneiOer-
Srbinans fir Elm eleftriides 2i6t an
6oiar Ylace. 8irtb-Reiolution flu
8tdne Sweds Oiiuslliruns bon 9Ocuii
StraBe, Swiiden Samm court unb
Yroipect Guenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
sfus oem obercn 5bafe.
(slr6bnlo Gorrelponbeus.)

- Charles 3ienesti, elm 8ergmann
in Der 9ObniOn 3ede gu Briceburs, er.
bielt Samitas ourd einen DedenfaIl
einen Sru6 Der Siiite unO innerlide
Serletun9en, ioOaB man Ourun Sweiielt,
oh er ii6 wieOer erbolen wiirOe.
= SurS mad 1 llbr am Samitag
Wor9en oran9en @inbre9er in Die
@nsros SiquOrbanoluus Der @ebr.
8eiSberser su DifiOn @itp unb beraubs
ten oieielbe nm iiini aiiten S6napps
i'm g8ertb pon $75. glns oem Samuel
MtoscOuis gaben. eir paur Gbiiren mel.
ter fort, rurben am sleiden slbeno
Sleioun9sitiide gum 9leiden Setrag se'
itoblen.
(GarbOnSate Gorreiponoenj.)
- Der bel Der SanOlius 3ede leste
gSo6e aufseiunOene Wianu lit offs Sobn
8alla BON Soreit @itp ertannt wOroen.
Derielbe erlas Oem slltObolismus uno
Der llnbill Der 9Sitteruns.
= Srau Bridget 8alter BON Yops
berlg StruBe, bic Dor mebreren @oden
auf einen roitisen Oiasel trat, nobel lid)
ipdter Slutuersiftung einitellte, ftarb
am Srsita9 i'm giotbfall SOipital. nad'
Oem man ibr oas gein amputirt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27

- Su 9ittsburs, 3D., itarb 0enrD
WtegrOrD, Der S6waser OeS Praliosn.
ten Ser llniteO Statss Steel Corpora.
tiun SB. Is. @oreg, Der fir sinsn Der
bsiteu SadusritauOiseu fir Stablfa.
irritation ssbalten wurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
9as 6eiertagS
@eDrange

1T pOriber. 8ir batten nod fei'
ne 8eit, Die ueberbIeibieI berabSu'
ieben iln6 8reife in oieier sln3eise
dHsusebeu-aber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
NreiIe 1utrcett
beI0nittett

auf alien Seiertasswaaren nno
wenn @ie iemano uerseiien baben
beim &usienoen bon @aben, 10
fonnen Sic Die
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
MILLIONAIRE TAX DODGERS.

Marshall Field was more successful in
life than his executors have been since
his death in avoiding the payment of
taxes to the city of Chicago. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Field only paid taxes on
S2,50O,0O0 Of personal property, though
the inheritance taxes alone on his es-
tate amounted to more than that sum.
Though worth St00,0O0,o00, he had
avoided the payment of his taxes by the
threat that if they were levied and col
lected up to the full extent of the law,
he would move his residence from Chi
cago. He also 1ai3. great stress on the
fact that other wealthy men were ad-
mittedly as far behind as he was. The
result of these threats, which, if they
had been called, would have been
proved to be bluffs, was that Mr.. Field
and other rich men, avoided their Just
obligations and literally defrauded Chi
cago annually out of large sums Of
money due for taxes.
It has been estimated by the board of
review of Chicago that Mr.. Field owes
taxes on at least St05, 100000, and the
interest alone on this sum amounts to
S432 900. The law, however, has at
last got its hands on this estate, but it
has not succeeded in bringing to terms
the other millionaires who are alive and
enjoying all the benefits and protection
of the city Of Chicago, and not paying
their share of the taxation. In Chicago
and pretty much every other city in the
country there is great need of an equit
able and impartially enforced tax law.
The case of Marshall Field shows that
in Illinois the widows and orphans and
the small householders pay to the ut
most farthing the taxes levied on them,
while the millionaire pays only what he
chooses to pay.-N. 0. States,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
SIXTY MILLION
DOLLARS INCREASE.
MISSISSIPPI ASSESSMENT FIG
URES FOR CURRENT YEAR
THIS BREAKS ALL RECORDS
WORK OF EQUALIZATION COM
MENCED IN A NUMBER OF
COUNTIES.

Sixty million dollars is the new esti-
mate on Mississippi's assessment in
crease for the current year, and indica-
tions are that it will be fully verified.
The counties of Kinds, Pike and
Lee, representing the central, southern
and northern sections of the State re-
spectively show an aggregate increase
of oyer five million dollars, and if this
ratio should be maintained in all other
counties the increase would be fully
eighty million dollars. but it is not
likely to be maintained throughout the
State, owing to the slip-shod methods
Of work shown by some assessors,
However, the sixty million estimate
seems to be certainty, including the
thirteen million dollar increase in as
sessment of common carriers made by
the railroad commission, and which will
not be materially reduced at the session
of that body this week, notwithstanding
the protests that will be made by the
railroads.
This breaks all records in Mississippi,
the largest increase heretofore made on
land and realty values being $2S, 100000
during the Longino administration,
The figures furnish an excellent index
of the wonderful growth and prosperity
of the State during the past few years,
the land assessment representing
growth of three years, as no assessment
of realty has been made since 1903.
The boards of supervisors of the II
counties in the State met today, and in
about one-half of the counties, rolls
having been flied at the July session
and remained open for inspection thirty
days, the work of equalization was COM
menced. In the remaining counties
rolls were not filed until today's session,
and the equalization work will not COM
mence until October.
While the bulk of the increase is on
realty, personality also shows a good
gain in nearly every county thus far re-
ported, notwithstanding the fact that
assessments of personal property are
made annually.
The sixty million dollar jump in as
sessed values means that the State will
receive, on the basis of a six mill levy,
$360,000 more in taxes than last year.
Counties and municipalities will also re-
ceive enhanced revenues.
In nearly all of the counties, where
the task is commenced, the work of
equalization will consume the entire
week, and, from a strictly material
standpoint, the sessions of the boards
Of supervisors will be the most impor-
tant of the year.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
CONTINUED next week
L. S ~. Coast Train all Winter.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
has decided to run its fast coast train
between New Orleans and Ocean Springs
throu1hout the winter, thus giving the
residents of the Mississippi coast double
daily service.
This announcement was made Tues
day at New Orleans by Colonel J. Kemp
Ridgely, Division Passenger Agent of
the Louisville and Nashville, and will
be one of the most welcome pieces of
transportation news the people of the
Mississippi coast have had for long
time. At various times during the past
twenty years efforts have been made
to induce the Louisville and Nashville
TO establish such double daily service,
but on account of the business not hav-
ing justified the putting on of an addi-
tiOnal train the request was never
granted. That the company has granted
the request is an evidence of the grow
ing popularity of the Mississippi coast
and of the increased intercourse between
that section and New Orleans.
The train known as the fast coast
train leaves New Orleans daily at 1925
p. m. 1t makes excellent time, has ex-
cellent equipment, and is one of the
most popular suburban trains running
out of New Orleans. 1t reaches the
city in the morning at $50 o'clock.
This service, practically as it exists
during the summer, is the service which
will be continued through the winter.
This gives an additional train, as a coast
train leaves the city daily, winter and
summer, at 5:1O p. M, and, returning,
reaches the city at 1O:3O a. m.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
GETTING READY TO ERECT
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
PROPOSITIONS FOR SALE OF
SITES BEING SENT IN FROM
VARIOUS MISSISSIPPI TOWNS
AND FORWARDED TO TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT AT WASH
INGTON.

Propositions for the sale of building
sites in the towns of Mississippi where
government buildings are to be erected
in accordance with the omnibus bill
passed at the last session of congress
are being forwarded to the treasury de-
partment at Washington.
The amount of time consumed in the
erection of these buildings will largely
depend on the amount of time consumed
in perfecting titles to the property to
be purchased. In all of the towns, ex-
cept Jackson, it will be necessary for
the government to purchase sites, and
the supervising architect of the treas
ury department will prepare plans and
specifications in the order in which titles
are certified from the department of
justice.
Inasmuch as it will not be necessary
to purchase a site in Jackson, the pres
ent grounds being large enougo to ac-
commodate building four times the
size of the present structure, it is ex-
pected that Supervising Architect Tay-
lor will at once prepare the plans for
the $40, 900 annex in this city authorized
by congress.
The only Federal building now in
course of construction in the State is at
Biloxi, and it is probable that this struc-
ture will be finished in time for the
Federal Court term at that point next
February. The August term at Biloxi
will be held in a hall over meat market.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
BRYAN TO GIVE HIS OUTLINE OF
ISSUES.
BugIe Notes for 1908 Campaign viii
Be Sounded.
A New York Special saws:

A New York Special says:
William Jennings Bryan, it is an
nounced, desires it to be known that he
will outline his conception of the issues
upon which the next Democratic nation
al convention should be fought in his
Madison Square Garden speech on Aug
ust 30.
This is the official program Of tie
Bryan reception, as announced at the
headquarters of the reception executive
committee at the Victoria Hotel:
Mr.. Bryan will be met at the Battery
on the afternoon of August 30 bv the
members of the reception committee in
carriages. He will enter carriage. in
which will be Gov. Folk of Missouri
chairman of the reception committe e ::
Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland ::
and possibly some other prominent
Democrat.
Headed by the Bryan carriage, the
procession will move up Broadw to
the Victoria Hotel.
Gov. Folk will call the meeting in the
Garden to order, and will make speech,
after which he will introduce Mayor
Johnson to preside. Augustus Thomas
will deliver an address OF welcome on
behalf of the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust League, which took the In
itiative in planning the reception. Mr..
Bryan will then deliver his Grafton on
the Democratic issues for 1908. More
than 900 acceptances to the invitations
to the reception have been received, it
was said.
Word was received at the Victoria
Hotel from the treasurer of the recep-
ton committee, Alexander Troup, of
New Haven, in regard to the popular
subscriptions for Mr.. Bryan's reception
that the subscriptions had been pouring
in upon him, and will be in the end all
that Mr.. Bryan expects on the score of
the number who are contributing and
the willingness to give a dollar toward
the cause.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
Death of rlrs. Brandt, Pass Christian.

Johanna Weissenberg- Brandt, widow
of the late George Brandt, died at her
home at Pass Christian Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. in the 85th year of her
age. Mrs. Brandt had been in declin-
ing health for several years. Heart
failure was the immediate cause. She
was native of Switzerland, but had
been a resident of Pass Christian since
1865. She leaves one son, George P.
Brandt, ex-mayor of Pass Christian,
and four daughters, Mrs. J. Brandtner
and Mrs, George Goelz, of New Orleans,
and Mrs. J. B. Stroud and Miss Anna
Brandt, of Pass Christian. A large
number of grandchildren and several
great grandchildren also survive him.
Mrs. Brandt, with one or two excep-
tions, was the oldest resident of Pass
Christian. The funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon, interment being made
in LIVE Oak Cemetery beside the grave
of Mr.. Brandt, who died some twenty
years ago. Mrs. Brandt was near rel
ative of the late Mrs. Hoffman,, mother
of Hon. E. H. Hoffman,, of Bay St.
TOuis
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

A clerk of N. Y. sayings bank said
the other day: SIT has become a common
thing for married women holding ac-
counts here to have their bank books
made out to Mr.. and Mrs. So-and-So.
There was always little of this part
nership business going on, but it has
increased noticeably of late years.
Whether the arrangement indicates a
greater degree of conjugal devotion or
suspicion, is question. There are ar
guments to be used in the support of
each theory. 1t may mean that. Mr.. So
and-So has much confidence in his wife
and that he is not afraid of her drawing
out all the money and spending it while
he is away from home or it may mean
that Mrs, So-and-So has so little conf
dence in her husband that she views a
common bank account as the only way
to insure her getting share of his earn
ings. No matter what the motive, the
plan certainly saves great deal of trou-
bic in case an accident should befall
either of the joint depositors; as there
is little danger of loss to the bank
through the double harness system, we
are quite willing the accounts should be
held in the name Of the two.ss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
Gulf and ship Island Business.

New York, August 8.-The Tribune
says:
Growth of business in the South as
result of the prosperity of cotton plant
ers is illustrated by the increase of busi-
ness on the Gulf &, Ship Island Rail
road, the line having handled 5,S3l
loaded cars in June of this year, against
2.tI4 in 1905. The increase is due to
heavy buying by the planters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

CHILL
CURE
Cures Chills.

Messrs. Abbott C Webb, of Crowley,
La, says: "We have sold Royaline
Chill Cure for the past year and guar
anteed every bottle. Every customer
who has used it has been delighted, and
they have recommended it to their
friends. 1t gives better satisfaction than
any other chill cure that we have ever
handled"
Mr.. John j. Stafford, proprietor Stat
ford Hotel, Springvllle, La, says;
"Royaline Chill Cure is the best we
have ever tried in our home. Two bot
ties of it cured chills and fever on three
members of my family"
ExERV ROTTIE GfIARANTEEn
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
RICH'D MENDES, Sec'y.
Attest.

Monday evening, at o'clock p. M,
August 9th, 1906. Pursuant to recess,
the Board reconvened. Present, Hon.
J. K. Edwards, mayor; T. w. Adam,
J. L. Fayre, F. S. Fabre, aldermen;
Rich'd Mendes, sec'y and acting mar
shall.
The Board resumed the examination
and reyisement of the assessment rolls;
same not being concluded, the Board
took a recess until Tuesday night, 7
o'clock, August 7, '06.
Attest:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
NEW BANK AT ROSS POINT.
Institution, Organized With $4,000
Capital, Begins To-Day.

Moss Point, MISS, August 8.-The
Bank of Moss Point, with a capital
stock of $4,000, was organized to-day
by the election of the following board of
directors: r. A. Farnsworth, of Scran-
ton; and j, Bounds, J. F. Krebs, A. F.
Dantzler and H. c. Herring, of Moss
Point. They will elect officers and be-
gin business to-morrow.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

S. c. Lamar is reported by the Crys-
tal Springs Meteor with having gath
cred 5000 crates of tomatoes from Is
acres OF land. AT the prevailing price
OF tomatoes Mr., Lamar netted something
like So, 600 from the produce of this lit
tie patch.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

Construction work on the buildings of
the South Mississippi College began at
Hattiesburg Monday. It is planned to
open the school early in October.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
r. MENDES, Sec'y.

Tuesday night, August 7, 'O6, O'Clock
p. m.-Pursuant to recess, the Board
reconyened. Present, Hon. J. K. Ed
wards, mayor; T. w. Adam, ]. L. Favre
and F. S. Fabre, Jr,, aldermen; Frank
Taconi, sp. eff, marshall; R. Mendes,
sec'y. The Board resumed the exami-
nation and revisement of the assessment
rolls, but, same not being concluded,
took a recess until Wednesday, August
3, 1906, at 7 o'clock p. m.
Attest: r. MENDES, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
Fifteenth Year. No. 81

On account of the recent burning our buildings at we haye moved @
Deuer
being erected one and oneha miles from town Or
toilets cold shower baths, Primary lntene
School College departments Conservatory teachers OF
Music and Expression College and University teachers IN cnage OF
literary work Thorough in all Commercial branches'
October 1906. w. l. THAMES, President
H. P
College, Hatesburg, Miss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

A s100 fine was imposed on Swift &
Co. at Vicksburg for selling tainted
meat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

Wednesday evening, Aug. 8th, 1906,
7 o'clock p. m.-Pursuant to recess, the
Board reconvcned. Present, Hon, ]. K.
Edwards, mayor; J. w. Adam, J. L.
Fayre, F. S. Fabre, aldermen; Frank
Taconi, sp. officer, acting marshall;
Rich'd Mendes, sec'y.
The Board resumed the examination
and reviSement of the assessment rolls,
but same not being concluded, the Board
took a recess until Thursday Angus
9th, 1906, at , o'clock p. m.
Attest: RICH'D MENDES,
Sec'y.
(CaOti0und oayt yuaaIy
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
Subscription: $3.50 Per Annum.

aldermen of the city of Bay St. Louis,
Miss.
Attest: j. K. EDWARDS,
RICH'D MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the Board began the examination
and reVisement of the assessment rolls,
real and personal, but same not being
concluded, the Board took a recess until
Monday, August 9th, 1sO6, 7 o'clock
p. m.
Attest:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
August Proceedings City Council.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
Hancock County,
CITY of Bay St. Louis.

At a regular meeting Of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the City OF Bay
ST. Louis, held at the city hall on Sat
urday, the 4th day of August, A. d.
1906. There were present Hon. John
K. Edwards, mayor; T. W. Adam, j. l..
Favre and F. s. Fabre, aldermen; A. j.
Carver, marshal; Richard Mendes, Sec
Tetary.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
The reports of the various officers
were read, received and ordered filed;
the financial report was ordered spread
on the minutef.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11
CARL SCHILLER,
THE
MATCHMAKER, ELECTRICIAN &
INVFNTOP
INVENTOR,

Formerly in The Echo Building, now
at BORDAGE'S STORE, Main street,
near the POST OFFICE, Bay St.
Louis, will always give you good work
for a reasonable price. Old gold and
silver bought or taken in exchange for
work. Models made and inventions de-
veloped.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

1t was ordered that the secretary Of
the board of mayor and aldermen adYer-
tise in the official journal for bids con-
tracting for the printing of the proceed
ings and legal notices of the board of
mayor and aldermen of the city of Bay
ST. Louis for one year from the first
IN, A 1rnrI1rt iNDR
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-08-11

There is no remedy that can be ap-
piled at present, but the quicker help is
got to the burneries the quicker the
famine will pass.