The sea coast echo., 1910-10-08
CITY ECHOES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Hon. w. ]. Gex was a professional
visitor to Fenton on Wednesday.
Send in your local items over the
phone. We are glad to have them.
Philip Williams, well-known young
coIored man, died last night from tuber-
culosis.
The advent of winter is doubly well
coined, after a long and unusually warm
summer.
Sell me your Pecans this year. | buy
at highest market prices. r. w. webb,
Bay ST. Louis, Miss
Miss Gex is spending few days at
Mississippi City, visiting the home OF
her sister, Mrs. SyIvestre Ladner.
Capt. c. C. Gray, well-known door,
blind and sash manufacturer, is spend
ing today in New Orleans on business.
Miss Celine Fayard, who is teaching
for the county at Fenton, came home
this morning on a brief visit to her
parents.
Prof. T. L. Trawick is daily visitor
to New Orleans, where he is professor
of foreign languages at the Tulane
University.
There is nothing better, nothing purer
than TacOni's Homemade Fig Pre-
serves and Jams. For Sale by all lead
ing grocers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Swoop left during
the week for their home in New Or
leans, after spending the season here at
their beach villa.
Wanted-Pecans. I buy pecans at
the highest market prices. See me be
fore selling your pecanS. r. w. Webb,
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Mrs. Ellen Cue and daughter, Miss
Rita, OF Kiln, reached here yesterday
from an overland trip to Pearlington,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stokoe are spend
ING the week at Mrs. Stokoe's former
home at Jeanerette, La, where the an
nual parish fair IS now in progress.
Taconis Home Made Fig Preserves
and Jams, purer than required by the
pure food law. For sale by all leading
grocers in Wayeland and Bay St. Louis.
WANTED - BY a professional book
keeper, engaged during the day, to
take care of a set of books at night.
Address "Book-Keeper," care Echo
office.
Mr. r. r. Perkins and interesting
family Of children returned during the
week from their former home in GeOr-
gia, where they spent the summer with
relatives.
Rev. B. L. Mitchell, who succeeds
the Rev. Webb Brame as pastor of the
Baptist Church in this city, will preach
his first sermon next Sunday at II
o'clock a. IN. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Mr.. Rene de Montluzin has returned
from a visit to his wife and baby In New
Orleans. He Will return to New Or
leans Monday, whence he will be accom-
panied home by his family, who will be
warmly welcomed.
The Leroys at the Bay Pictorium on
Friday and Saturday night OF last week
delighted large ana appreciative audi
ences. The Leroys always please, and
vaudeville houses are ever ready TO con-
tract with them.
Services tomorrow night at the Main
Street Methodist Church will be under
the auspices of the WOman'S Home
Mission Society. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Cottrell on "What
the ". II. NJ. 5. Has Accomplished" .
The public is cordially invited TO attend.
The Biloxi Herald gives this note OF
warning to all housewives: The halcyon
davs have come at last, and after the
warm scorching suns OF summer they
will, indeed, be welcome. Now is the
time for ali good housewives to have
flues attended to, so that so many fres
will not result.
Mr.. H. O. Cutting reached here from
Washington Monday morning to JOIN
Mrs. Cutting, who has been visiting
her relatives at the home OF Congress
man Z. j. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Cut
ting viii spend the month OF October
in the South before returning to their
home at Washington.
Mr.. Albert Gray reached home yes
terday, after an eight months absence,
during which time he travelled extern
siyely from Mexico along the Western
Coast to Canada. Leaving here i'll, he
returns the picture of health. He will
remain until the holidays, visiting his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Gray.
The past week has been "Week OF
Prayer'' at the Main Street Methodist
Church, held by the Woman's Home
Mission Society. This week of prayer
has been in accordance with the spirit
in which all churches are cooperating
towards the success of the building OF
the Ruth Hargroye Institute at Key
West.
Perhaps the best attraction yet to
reach Bay St. Louis will be the regular
minstrel performance at the Bay Picto-
rium Theatre on next Thursday night.
It is understood this is one OF the best
companies on the road, composed OF
about twelve members, and as laugh
makers and mirth-provokers they are
unexcelled-
The Boardl of Mayor and Aldermen
will hold a special meeting today. We
understand the Board is very seriously
considering a bond issue in order to
carry out a number of Improvements SO
imperative to the city's immediate and
future welfare, and no one in Bay St.
Touis who has the city's best interests
at heart should for moment object TO
hond issue. The time is ripe, and The
Echo wishes to go on record as favonng
the issae of bonds at this particular
time.