davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
SDpbns atf GuncD Sslanb.

Rem Dorf %. Mai. - Ger
(ppbuS lit in Der lebten 3ctt nuf
Goneps Sslono geraoe5u epioerniih
getuoroell. Sclten murben in eillent
Sabre INN bieie 3eit 10 piele Eerionen
bon Der 1cfGbrliGen aranfbeit ergrii.
zen, lpie Dies gcgenipartig Der SAL lit.
Ger5te fiibren Die llriohc Der pieIen
Sppbllsf0Qe oui ben 8enuB bon @ois
Ter 5itriid, unO ferner ipu Die Sbot.
lade, Dab bos @aiier bes Gonep SS-
lono-Greef IN SdulniB iibergegangcn
it, ebeninllS einen %itorfen Ginilub
auf Die IuSbreitltng Der 8rantbeit
boben. Die 9epobrer Ser llnlge9enb
bobelt bercitS peridieoentlih oen Ser.
iitd) genlod)t, Die 9eborben 81 peran-
lolien, einen gbfliiB fir Den Bad ST
ihoffen, ibre @emiibungen III oieier
9e3iebung iino aber bis iett erfolg-
los geblieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

9aS Sine. 8olfSblntt"
ihrcibt: nSu 9e5ug auf perid)iebenc
3oaiGbe lpGrc bciI1abe cine lll1terirr
dung olrh cine @rnno Silrp I'M
Ilabe, ba ofienfunoig lit, Bob Tie 81
8unIten parihiebetcr Senotoren mo
Nepr1ieutonten angeiest moroen lilio,
mas bod iiherIid) einem Ieine'o
glcihfommt. Gin 8eiesge6er, ser
@ciebe 81 iailten @ilnlten %peronloBt.
banbelt genou 10 per6rederiih rpie
Giner, Der iih beiteden l1Bt, INN De
lebe ST. @ltnIten bon Inoeren 81 or.
loIien. @enn man bon al' oielcn
Gingen lieIt rnb bort, miro perIt0no.
lid iuorlin Die Heform : S%enatoren
ser republifoniiden Eortei boroui
beItanoen boben, leioer nergebens,
Den Iorii bon enter Gommiiiion ais
ar6eiten SIT loiieil. Sic miiien aus
alter G%riabring, pie Der GonareB
Sarife abiobt."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
rng POULTRY YARD.

rafm journal ~ May
a happy hen will make . happy
master
Du not oveffeed the growing chicks,
~ they may become stuoted
Don't wait until young poultry be
vim 70 dfoop aud die before looking Tor
lice
When you have SET all tho eggs you
care 10 Tor the season, send the ro0st-
crs 10 market. Their room Is better
than their company.
IL isa waste nf time and power
hen. power 10 Try 30 hatch eggs that
have really been chilled by tho hen
leaving the nest,
II the nest Is too fiat, the eggs are
sure % roll out from under the hen;
and II too deep, the eggs win pile on
top OF each other and get broken.
The faithful hen will stay until
fairly eaten alive with mites Do
take time TO give sltters attentions;
keep lice down, u something else
must be neglected,
When hard shower comes up the
foolish young ducklings need atten.
ton have known them 20 stand
out IN the rain with their heads up
and mouths open until they drowned.
Hens have u way OF settling dis.
putes over Il nest that often results IN
scrambled eggs. The len that Is
given a setting OF choice eggs should
be set where there will be no trouble
with other hens.
When my fowls get the egg-eatinp
habit lind dose OF oyster shells tt
be the "eggs.act" remedy. Give them
enough the first time to cause them Il
gorge themselves. This has cured
some bad cases.
Did you ever watch "A hen just afteI
you had put some nice clean straw II
the nest boxes? Hear her talk about
IL when she climbs In to lay her egg
She knows the difference and Is hap
pier than when the straw was dirtl
and had licein 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
END or A BAD BUSINESS.

II was Ferdinand PInney Earle, the
pink hiskercd parlor socialist, who
started the "aiiIuiiy" business In this
country and sought to Justify his out.
rageous assault upon social coDven-
tions by claiming that marriage "
merely an arbitrary form and con.
trary to his own sociallstic theories.
Earle married beautiful French
woman In 1903, and she bore him a
son. 10 October, 1907, the million
ARE artist and socialist declared pub
llcly that he no longer loved his wife
and that he had decided to put her
away from him and take TO himself an
affinity" who would be a 'sOul.
mate" The wife accordingly and
very sensibly went back to Paris and
Earle took up with Julia Kuttner,
also a parlor socialist, with ideals"
that clustered about pink whiskers
aud automobiles With his "alinity"
Earle went to his beautiful home at
Monroe, N. ]. His hagrant violations
OF the canons OF decency caused his
neighbors to become remonstrative
aud even rude. The citizens Of
Monroe were not socialists and they
wrathfully rolled the affinity" hus.
band In the mud, pink whiskers and
all, says the Kansas City Journal
Earle and his consort were married
In Italy 10 March 1908, and 1t was not
long afterward before the affinity"
claimed that her ideal, her soul
mate" and the embodiment OF all her
beautiful sociaistic dreams was
choking and beating her. 1t was no
consolation to the woman to see this
fulfllment OF the logical consequen.
ces OF her uon.matrimonial theories
1t was one thing to gaze soulfully
over the sllrubbery OF pink whiskers
into the limpid depths Of her soul
afinity's eyes, but quite another to
feel the rude blows Of an ugly dispo-
sitioned bully. Now the affinity
experience IL at an end and Mrs.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle asks the
courts to grant her divorce.
The c0ns0ling factor In this whole
miserable Earle business Is that 1t
will retire the fellow from the public
gaze, There Is a lesson 10 his esca.
pade that should be recognized by all
those shallow. Drained theorists who
would absolye themselves from the
responsibility OF breaking the moral
code upon the ground that they are
socialists"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
THE HUNGRY MAN

A certain town council, after q pro.
traoted sitting, was DESTROYS Of I'd.
jouroIpu for luncheon, says TIT Bits.
The proposition was opposed By the
mayor, who thought that II his feh
lowe oucillors felt the stimulus "
hunger the despatch Of business
would be much facilitated. At last
an illIterate member aot up and ex.
claimed,
II ham astonlshed, ham surprised.
l ham amazed, Mr.. Mayor, that you
will not let US 60 to lunch!" I'm
aurprised," exclaimed one OF collie.
agues, that gentleman who has
got 40 much ham In his mouth
wants any lunch AZ ailr'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
TACT-AND WHAT 1T DOES.
ny MARY N. BRYAN,

The wcmcn who have cxerted the
greatest social influence have not been
beautiful nor intellectual. Among
these was an American woman, Mrs.
Octavia LIE Vert, OF Alabama, whose
reputation for social charm and pop.
ularity was international. She had a
pleasing and cultivated intelligence,
and she had supreme tact--a posses.
sion that enabled her to please all
classes, TO reconcile social differences,
TO be the friend and counselor OF
statesmen--the confldant and adviser
OF ambitious young men and timid
young women.
A young man, who had been sent by
bis county In Alabama to represent IL
10 the Legislature, attended a recep.
tion at the State capital City. He
was country.bred, unused to society;
the brilliant gathering awed him, and
overlooked by his hostess--he sat
silent and depressed Mrs, LIE Vert
was there--the center OF admiring
friends, Her quick eye discovered
the young stranger and shs came and
sat beside him. With tactful art she
drew him out ofhis embarrassed, self.
conscious mood, and led him to talk
OF his home and his people; finally ol
his ambitious hopes and plans. When
she had succeeded In reviving hi.
self.esteem, she introduced him tt
some OF her friends and he greatly
enjoyed the occasion.
In later life, when be had won 0
reputation, he spoke with feeling oI
Mrs. Lie Vert's Kindness that evening
1T saved me,n he said, "from becom
Ing embittered and discouraged. and
possibly, from giving up my hope OF q
public careers
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
MEMORABLE FEATURES.

Mr.. Hammond's face was 50 ugly as
to be almost grotesque. although no
BUDDY ever thought about his looks az
ter hearing him talk. IF hadn't
known l was one Of the h0meliest
people In the world | might have been
surprised at remark made by old
Pomp, the body servant OF one OF my
Southern friends" he once said.
II hadn't seen Pomp for fifteen
years, and as l had grown from boy
to a man In that time l did not expect
him to remember me, but he said,
'Howdy, Marse Hammond, sab, the
moment he caught sight of me.
Couldn't nebher forgit yo' face,
marse Hammond, sab, grinned Pomp.
Hits so kinder complicated
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

A new Old Glory is proposed In a
bill recently introduced by Represen-
tative Ansberry, OF Ohio, to amend
the section OF the revised statues
which regulates To the design of the
American flag, says the New York
American. A new formation OF the
stars is suggested. They would be
arranged 10 five arcs in combination
the centers OF the arcs to be the spices
OF a regular pentagon, the radius OF
the arcs to be equal TO one side OF the
pentagon. As to the size OF the stars
the bill prescribes that their radius
shall be equal to '0ne-fourth the dis.
lance OF the stars from center to cen.
ter" Provision for adding new stars
for new States might be made by
extending the arcs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
MEMORIES IMPERISHABLE.
DR. W. n. BOWLING.

"iTorget IT, says the lover Of gold
and the glitter OF earthly glory. Fer
get it,h pipes the political pie hunter,
intent on place and power at the cx-
pcnses Of patriotism, Forget itY We
may forget 1t, but IL viii be when
memory Is vanished from her throne,
when pure, sweet love is welded TO
lust, when honor is fallen and will.
ingy serves ut the festal board Of
corruption, when the devil has turned
saint. Then we may forget and con-
sent to curse the graves OF our COM
radcs, and d@ecratc the tombs OF
Lee, Jackson and Joe Johnson and
laud those who lie about us, and wei.
come the dogs who come 10 lick the
moral sores caused by dirty cohabiting
with the political harlots who would
dehase our manhood, rob our woman
hood OF It's Hover o! modest purity,
and bind our children In slavlsh equal
NY with the negro race.
Forget III The Confederate soldier
who would forget IL should have his
body cremated when he dies and his
dust scattered In the lower regions, &c
add to its odors OF fire and birthstone,
No, we love our country and our ilap
OF stars and stripes, but we can never
forget the stars and bars and the
scenes enacted under IL, amid the
trials OF the march and the battles
crash, when brave men fought and
fell for principle.
Forget IL The long line OF the
sbadowy dead from the battletlelds
OF Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi
Georgia and the further South, would
rise in solemn protest and brand US
unworthy OF the land that gave u.
birth. The song OF the hooking bird
and the murmur OF the wind Ia mag
nolas and the pines would wall low
plalntive measure over the tomb q
dead aud buried honor aud chivalry
While our women would, In the mem
DRY OF their mothers, walk abou
wearing the somher garments ofgrief
and their gentle eyes would be tllet
with tears OF anguish at the thought
that men had fallen to for4etfulnes
OF the cause and deeds OF their faith
ers.
All, battle memoriesl They vii
live with us until we hear the bugl,
OF death calling us to the great Div
ouac beyond the mist OF the sllen
river, aud even then mingling will
the multiplied thousands OF thos
who wore the gray. Can we forget
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

You should not delay under any circum.
stances IN case OF Kidney and Bladder
trouble. You should take something
promptly that you know Is reliable,
something like DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder pills. They are unequaled for
weak back, backache, inflammation OF
you ask for DeWitts Kidney aud
Bladder Pills, be sure you get them.
They arc antiseptlc. Accept no sub
stitutes; insist upon getting the right
kind. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
THE CHILDREN OF FOLKS WE
KNOW.

Ifyou have remained Ia the commu-
nifty In which you were raised, then
you have come to know the children
OF the children with whom you played
as a child. The circumstance Ia per.
haps one Of the most interesting that
Is to be dealtwith In the great steady
of human nature, APPLY observes the
Yazoo Sentinel. What remarkable
phenomenon this is which gives a
third being, the unconscious traits
OF character that gave personality to
It's parents. We meet the children on
the street Some feature tells us to
what family II belongs, and 1t seems
but yesterday, the father and mother
were bashfully sending notes to each
other In school,
We learn OF the birth OF baby, and
when the child even comes to us, per.
haps for It's own marriage license, he
Is but a baby still. He is still $50.
and.So'sn boy. His mother was one
OF the "So-and.So" girls. His own
Individuality is lost wholly 10 the
vivid memories that we have always
known them.
Strange tricks are played by fate in
this intermingllng OF the generations
among old communities. The chill.
dren 70 to school and meet the chill.
dren OF parents whose entire lives we
know like book, The stories Of
childhood quarrels and love affairs are
brought home to us sprlnkled with
names that are full Of meaning for us,
even though we have no acquaintance
with the youngsters that have out.
grown their baby clothes with sur.
prising haste.
The old traits Of character crop
out. The memories OF our own child.
hood are kept fresh with the exciting
tales that are brought each night to
the supper table. II is strange how
the generation has simply repeated
itself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

~ sflfaf " ~ fislt li4stisf /
f.stfsf stfs 30 safsf ffff ffsff 70
a.fIlff go 44lsi 80 fHs isif sHf
4.iaf y 90 fftf sfaslf alssfffs
n ~ earff alaa ~ ~ lifs ffi ~
ils sHfsffstsf NsH ~ ffF NJ
go slsa sla sffs4 a. bsiHsfsa
s,iss flHHfs fHf Hhf aifsf M
efs1isH ass sifs ~ q. ~ NJ fffbsf
~ ssifl W. 90 iisfld faa 90 80
N tsifs sNlsd w sHflhs Dflisth sith
= sflhF shes ~ seaa hsfs thff 80
Nfei f4sd sifh ~ fafa mffir fsfni
ssfi NNsa ths FgaisH tHgihs 50
eDgess fhff ne sil sss aat N their
lamps #hY al1nt fhsy tsfn 80 the
elssfflt hghfs
ftflahts Constellation
~ shth fhe fHile 4sd plssfs plsy
Hfiefa iahiass ~ . 90 nv docsh't
the umflts f8hs tasbsss ~ snG
sisha ihs sun ~ stand stiii ubtll
somebody ss0fssY ~ sheh the vim
funs uuf N fhe iefsf sty dph't fhey
afss fhsmhsghs 'fHm the watef
hy1fshlY ~ ehY Il ~ automobile
Invented that clh travel after the
mabusf N kiisba's etfY Why cant
some ~ ouf 'hsaith fbod" citizen.
iea'h how ~ liee eGa years ~ invent
some He'd sen" system ~ drying W
M ocean when W. want ~ ttavel
nofosa and ~ escape "sea sickness
ana wfecks2 on, we'fe not ~ awfu
good when you think u all over about
delivering any new brand ~ stufl
tfhe Tennesscean.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
kOdOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
If you Suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach, Belchins. Sour Stomach, HEARTBURN,
etc. little Kodo will Relieve you almost Instantly

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found IN healthy
stomach. Being a liquid, 1t starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only iigests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthfui
you eat.
You need suflicient amount Of
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be diigested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains OF
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something 10
\ help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest.
WhyP Because Kodol does tho
same work asa strong stomach, and
does IT In q natural way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

aseSsis ssleHsf
u sssisslpplI 80
a yHsf< msa f4m<f sf<tf 90
f'ss4 ~ , <s,sss fasf~ets ssses
FH,ssssls she,s N Ne serlssts sFfk
~ Tested stsi<s sssaeessst ds
hsi sms>oi<1 ssn< en- Ifs esst~1
90 mstsss sspt . sssfss. tst tss ~
stsstsf k<1 NJ fsfs tsfass hin sas |
fefss~d Ne ssses mses fsTs<st
Nm'sspss ths yssss msa sslgssf
sfely ssmsf hlmaslf lslf N ~slt sas
ugfdefss fhe fs.sfefHfr lnateesaf
The PIES N lasshIfT ~ss Suffered
srd sbIe euunssl emptfea aesf,y
sss N fie,a fsmiiy tns aae soeisl
sfsnains
The Iafy fIdot seisy ssff ing
so N them ssnted ihe asssh pen
slty inflicted
seseftl sbp doubtless fsIt that NJ
punlshment ~r ieo sfssf. ssisfslly,
oeseftbeIess. shfsnk ffum the death
penalty
n wss the sans wsy u wlii 10
temembesed. 9th TIVE Jury which
tried those mofdefefs ~ Csfmsck
The insanity plea didn't work fm
sofsby The jofy promptly decided
thst he wsss murderer. nuthlns less
Their verdict expressed the rfowtb
~ public sentiment IN Mlssissippi
against msnsIayefa That sentiment
IL not yet fnll grown
Only six ~ the Iufymen favored
hanging
Hanging white men IL thing the
Iufies have ~ work up ~ very grad.
uslly.
In u few months, instead Of sIx for
hanging, as In the case Of the Coopefs
rs well as sotsby, there viii BE-
twelve.
After that, hanging will be merely
n matter Of course.
Up toa few months ago, no one
ever expected anything but an nc
quittal when q white mao pulled gun
drew trigger and laid low a fellow
human being.
Convictions were unheard Of.
But, what a change'
Mississippi's penitentlary will SCOT
have quite an assemblage OF blu,
hloods with blnody hands.
Five or six, all gentlemen,
sparks from the ashes OF the oil
SOUTH" have been convicted durinI
as many months just past.
There are some ffty or seventy. d v
mansayers, either 10 our Shelb
|, COUNTY jail, or habeas sorpused out Of
bond by the merciful friend OF al
criminals, Judge Galloway, we woul'
!, not have 80 many II we corfu ever ue
them TO trial, and by convicting thel
give little boost to the hemp II
II dustry.
TIE present condition OF affairs
intolerable.
1t Is growing worse.
Another murder was committe
: last night.
al How many more will be pulled O
n. before the end OF the week, we cannt
"A say.
es The only way to stop them is |
no convict those now within the law
rk reach; hang some and give the Ii
~ sentence to Others.
he Follow Mississippi's lead.
m Do to these mnrderers as was dol
es TO the ignorant nightrider murde
!, ers.
he Do as that Paradise Ridge jury d
.rs to the refined, intellectual, loI
us lineaged murderers, Dune aud Rob
Is. Cooper.
N. Make life short for all murderers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
Sleep

sIsep v natures -
lmiLIina I~f'~i. vi'en The
spsfsy ure'i w. lie iasIn,
nnseIes and mfsns y -
newel N ym k~s Sleep
ymu sy,sem u foa,i~d n
iIm strength sleep sI'm'h
dive. Confined les n
sleep m,IiIpIies this Ioss
until ym' l'ecmne . phys.
Teal wreck. ~. Mis-
Nervine quIets The IrrS-
tstm nerves and brings
refreshing. invIxosstlne
sleep. NervIne contains
no o,dates. and therefor
leaves no hal after. nects.
"a .. sn -. ,- '.Ia: ;'s 's-ss n
s.s ss e, go" z s 49, 49, r, ss'1.isss
tea s s"s 'i ~. ~ ~: s'ss, 1 -
i've one 5funt ec'sH - r1!Eeneeslz
wyy,,, ,..rd, ~. e. 49,. 80 - 2 's ~
3rsvWrss Nss,,ns ! M Ssel
con iIe dgyr .er1 ssssy M @ss
Nsss' "hssY' &1Yr. nscI:k. IeA
vsur ervsesse .pssls ~. MN1y 49,
vs;s " ~; a. s;ss's 'ss'T 61@t
Miles Medical c.. E1hlsasl n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health BY Vinol

Il was run down and weak from in
digestion and general debility, also sur
fered from vertigo. saw cod liver
preparation called vinol advertised and
decided to give It trial, and the re-
suits were most gratifying, After TAX
Ing two bottles l regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry Cunningham. Elder Bap-
list Church. Kingston, N. G.
Vinol is not a patent medicine--but a
preparation composed OF the medicinal
elements OF Gods livers. combined with
a tonic iron and wine. vinol creates
a hearty appetite. tones up the organs
OF digestion and makes rich, red blood.
In this natural manner. vinol creates
strength fer the rundown, over
worked and debilitatcd, and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Vinol Is unexcelled.
All such persons In this vicinity are
asked to try vinol on our offer 10 re-
fund their money IL It fails to give sat-
isfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

Sc, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become achronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong. by taking q little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
tho time. You only take 1t when
you need II.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
Our Guarantee

60 70 your drussist today and get Dol.
entire contents Of the bottle II yoS I c an
honestly say that y has not done you any
Eood, return the bottle to the dru1Eist sn3
re- hc viii refund your money without CUES.
s s.os OF acisy We viii then pay the drug
that our gvarAntrf q good. This clier IS.
piies 10 the large bottle only m q Srt 80
n family. The lArFe boStlO Cpntsins ~
times rs much a. tho nfsy csnS bostlo.
Kodol Is prepared At the laborator.
les OF Z. .. Dewitt 4 Co., Chicago
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

We End statement sout out from
an African correspondent ~ The effect
that the natives there arc 10 an
uneasy condition NJ mind aud the
lntlmatlon is given out chat they moy
give Roosevelt and his party trouble.
IL may turn out that the black
sayaRes Will be the most dangerous
game he will encounter lie may
need lying machine before he Is
done
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

The Tupelo Journal heartily
seconds the proposition" for leVisla.
ton TO reinstate 1.-THE old blueback
spelling book" Ia our public schools.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat a. Or. Thomas Electric Oh. Cures
II IN n few hours. Relieves any pain In
any part.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

Eight experiments show that an
eight quart COW Il tickfree Ia only :
sevcn.quart COW u tickfcsted. A
little grease Of almost any kind rub
bed on II Intervals OF every two or
three weeks will Rivc you this addi.
tlonal quart Of milk.-UnIon Advo-
cate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30
McDrmorraf-S Star

There are nearly nfty clocks on the
giant ocean liner Lusitania, control.
lod by master clock IN the chart.
house
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

Have your job printing done ~ tho
DrsoonAT- stan ofiioe II ron want nfst-
class work ~ hard times prices. Try NJ
ON your next order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-30

Advertise in the DEMooRAT-sTAR and
watch results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
Black Cottons

For Mourning Wear Messalines 50 cts. Banzai 50 cts. POngee .... ..... .39 cts. Argentine ..... .29 cts. |Silk Muslin. .... .25 cts. Mercerized Weaves Bengaline ....:s. ,.39 cts. Himalaya .,.-.>-. .29 cts. POngee ..-.. .e..... .25 cts. |Soisette .4..-..-.25 cts. Suttee, 15, 19, 25, 29 and up to 35 cts.
 Batiste, 15, 19, and 25scts. Lawn, 121a, Is, 19, 25, %, up to 35 cts.
 Egyptian,1 ,15, 19 and 9 cts. Striped Granadine 50 cts.
 Black Dotted Swiss At. .. 121a, Is, and 19,cts. Black French Swiss Dotted designs ...at f55 .cts. Lace Striped Lawn : At.-.-. 121z, 15, and 19rcts. Plaid Lawns, 15 and Tets. | Mems Wear Two-piece Bathing Suits,, $1.O0 /: Boys Suits a75Ects. Mems Gauge Shirts s$with I either long or short sleeves ,..-,..-.4.,---29 cts.I Open mesh Underwear, the.
 50 ct. grade, at @: cts, 2 for 75c...., Shortesleeved
 shirts, ankle length
 pants.
 Some desirable patterns left in those $2.OO Neglige Shirts that are selling at
 98 cts.
 Sizes IA to IT. Curtains Ruffled Muslins # White with green cross
 bars, stained glass eff fects, $2.OO value fors5 $50 White Ruffled Muslins,
 with Cluny insertion,
 $1.5O value for. ... .$1.OO Silkolines, value 121s cts, for .-~. ...>.,. .r.s.,. 8 cts. Cretonnes, value IT cts,,
 for :....e--s-z... .121a cts. ] Co.