davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

"Torce the children TO take back
seats at the moving picture show Is
the advice OF an English authority.
who says that no child should be al
lowed to sit nearer than thirty rect
away from the curtain. "ChiIdren as
rule like to crowd down 10 the front OF
the show. and the parent sees no cause
for objection But parents are mark
ing the III effects Of the tiirkerins
shadow pictures. ignorant OF the fact
that the nearer the child is 10 the
front the worse the effect upOn the
immature eye. AS many parents ac-
company their children to these shows,
let them force the children TO take
back seats. thirty or forty feet back If
possible. 1t would be even a better
idea If the management Of these shows
would prescribe a line beyond which
the child would not be allowed to sit.
for a nation of defective eyes may be
expected if something isn't done along
this line of reform. Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Verv Fond of Music.

One of the senate employees who
will not be disturbed in the event that
the Democrats control the upper
branch of congress two years hence Is
Kennedy Rae of Indiana, clerk OF the
senate committee on appropriations.
They are telling a good story about
Rae's first visit TO Washington. When
Jim Remenway of Indiana was chair
man of the house committee he got
Rae a job as assistant clerk of his
committee Rae was ordered to report
at the committee room on March 4.
ION this particular March A." says
Mr.. Courts. Theodore Roosevelt was
being inaugurated. Rae called me on
the telephone about 10 O'Clock In the
morning and said he had just arrived
in town and would reach the capitol
In few minutes. All day long we
waited for him to show up. but In
vain. The next day be failed to put
In an appearance. About 3 O'Clock in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

the afternoon of the 9TH Rae came in
with sparkling eyes and mud Despat
tered boots and trousers.
~ thought you were going TO be
here March 4, | remarked
so did l.. remarked Rae.
"'Where have you been" ! de-
munded.
We'll twas this way. Mr.. Courts,
he said. ''Out In the little town in
Indiana where I came from the only
music | ever heard was piano and a
fiddle. and then only when we boys
got enough money together to give a
dance at the town nall. Right after
! teIephoned you at the station big
band from New York got of the train
and started playing tine music. They
marched up Pennsylvania avenue to-
ward the White House. and | march
ed with them: IN fact. I've been march.
ing with theAn ever since. They Just
took train for home few minutes
ago. I'm ready to go to work now"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Bio Fish Story.

1t Is not often that fish ia large
enough to stop the progress of a
stea mer, but an incident of this nature
occurred recently off the coast OF Aus
tralm when huge suntiSh became
wedGed under the port propeller of the
steamboat Fiona. The engine, as the
account states. was brought m all
standing and the steamer stopped to
Investigate the cause OF the trouble
II was impossible to extricate the fish
at sea. and the steamer. which fortu
nately was provided with twin screws
proceeded slowly on her way with only
one engine working The fish was re-
moved at Port Jackson and found 10
weigh two tons fourteen hundred
weight.-M useum News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
A Self Mada kinn.

Ferdinand. cZar OF Bulgaria, is prac-
tically self made king. Where once
was chaos he has created Jaw ana
order He. the scion of two of Europe )
nobIeSt houses tCohurg and Orleans,
had TO live III country where fifty
years ago brlgandage was rampant
the army dlSOrganlZpd. politics IN the
hands of Il few w1rppulerS To-day
bulgaria il foremost among the states
OF the Balkan peninsula It's army
efficient. railways extending. com
merce ttOurlShlng. law ana order pre-
vailing Sofia. the capital. boasts Of
the only geological garden south OF
the Danube. rhe king. besides being
linguist and poet, Is thorough
botaniSt ana took a deep interest IN
aviation when TINS was still IN Its
Infancy.-Argonaut
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Caught On The Wing.
Things You May Have Heard In
Passing But Just To Remind You


S~~-~.~-~->-o-----~~,--~-
That "Roosty" took on the
dance at Greencreek Tuesday
evening.
That every team in the prairie
league has changed managers at
least once since the season open
ed.
That, judging from his COM
ments on cut worms, Bro. Sasse
must have a choice patch of
"sauer kraut" a raising.
That Sam Goldstone was seen
clearing his business lot of Jack
pines" Tuesday evening and get
ting it in shape to receive the
new store building.
That the prairie league is not
to be broken into by any combi-
nation of circumstances, as Ilo-
Vollmer and Winchester have re-
organized and will finish out the
season. Each team has secured
a new manager and signed new
players and may make the top
teams go some" to keep in the
lead before the season closes.
It's time, said the speaker,
that we had a moral awakening
in this town. Let US grid up our
loins. Let us take off our coats.
Let us bare our arms. Let US"
Hold on now, screamed an ang-
ular lady, who was seated near
the platform; if this is to be a
moral awakening, don't you dare
to propose to take off another
thing. lilo Register.
Breathes there man with soul
so dead, who never to himself
hath said: I'll go and see the
game today? If such there be,
go mark him we'll, and call him
down, and make him yell, and
hit him with bale of hay, the
man who doesn't take the danes
and little kids to see the games,
is fit for strategems and spoils.
He skips the best there is in life,
the solace of this world of strife,
the thing that comforts man who
tolls. He lives no better than a
COW; he robs lis children and his
frau of gladness which is rightly
theirs; he sets bad example too,
and makes his fellowmen feel
blue by outstanding his business.
Slide! Get on the cars and take
a ride, out where the boys are
playing ball! Forget awhile your
measley stocks, join the rooters,
throwing rocks and shrieking at
the umpire's gall. l like those
large, fat, buoyant men who
seem to grow quite young again,
when looking at some rafting
game. When life is skorn of all
its fun, what profits Doodle by
the ton, what good is there in
pomp or fame?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Taking No Risks.

Champ Clark. speaker OF the house
or representatives. says that his party
didn't wish to take any risks in the
last election.
Apparently" continued the Demo.
cratic leader. they wanted things
done up "a thoroughly as did one of
the two men who were to be banged
for horse stealing.
1.-The place selected was the middle
of trestle bridge spanning a river
The rope was not securely tied on the
first victim to be dropped. and the knot
slipped. The man fell into the river
and Immediately swan for the shore
As they were adjusting the rope on
the second he remarked:
'Say. VIII ~ be surs' and tie tina,
good and tight. -.causs I can't swim P =
-Pittsburg nicie-Telegrapn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Pigeons as Military Aids.

Pigeon flying ia something more
tnan a sport In France. The prac.
t1cai side has Appealed to the govern
ment, writes Consul Haven from
Rouhaix. land as result almost
every garrison Is fitted with loft.
where pigeons are trained for use in
time or war and during army maneu
Vers' Several years ago ii decree was
s'ghed rorbidding the Keeping or train.
ing OF racing pigeons pigeon vow
agers' ny foreigners residing In the
country. French citizen TO kaan
sucn oirds must first make an appu
cation TO the civil authorities"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
The Presidents Train

All along the railroad line when tho
pres'oents train is ON the way the
s"''enes are spiked and every nracar
,h", 'aAeh' ana each engineer feels
.ua. us reputation Is at stake n
MAINTAIN Just such a pace as vii,
o,nk the presidents train to its desr,.
ua''on safely and on time. Resides
'n's' 'he president always has ON. -
OF secret service men, who n,.na a.u
aueau and knowing Just where and
muen ne Is to be at certain towns
na<e, every preparation for NJ. S..s
V.-NationaI Magazine ie-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Telegraph Tolls In EnoIard

Inc Great Britain telegraph charge
IS u cents for the first thirteen words
including the address, and I cent for
every additional word With the or.
tep''on or words which are ordinarily
written as one or coupled by nyphans
u" co'i"'hation OF words is counted as
one word Such abhrevia tons as
van T. won't" don't" are coun,ad
as single words. Figures are counted
at Tue rate OF five figures to a WORD
fractions according to the humber ~
uEures employed. the mark of division
oelng counted as a ngure.-Washine.
ton Post
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Prairies Are Whole Empire.

"The Nez Perez and Camas
prairies are an empire within
themselves" said Development
Agent Daniel E. Willard, of the
Northern Pacific, who returned
yesterday from the pr a r i e
country.
Il have heard of the Camas
and Nez Perez prairies as being
a very rich and productive Sec
ton and was prepared to see a
fine farming country but it was
beyond anything had anticipat-
ed. The extent of the country
is much larger than l expected
to see and do not ever remem-
Der of seeing such wheat, barley
and oats.
1T is an even growth through
out the extent of the prairies
and the grain stands fence high
and as thick as a mat. 1t is also
a strong growth and the grain is
exceptionally well headed and
the heads are we'll filled. The
yield from that section this sea-
son will be truly. remarkable. l
lived for a number of years in
Dakota and the people there be-
lieve it is the only wheat section
in the country, but Dakota never
produced such crops as now COW
er the Nez Perez and Camas
prairies. Thursdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

Fen Batty was a business
visitor in the city yesterday from
Grangeville.
L. A. Wisener, DR.. Stockton,
]. v. Nash and Leo Fuuke were
among the :Grangexille citizens
who came over to the Malick-
Swan hearing last evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you are
most likely to take diarrhoea and lose
several days time. unless you have
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and take dose
on the first appearance of the disease.
For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

The weather has, been pretty
warm this week. but is some cool
er today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

For summer diarrhoea in children 81
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholers
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor OIL
and speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
Never leave home on journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie'
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. IL
almost certain to be needed and cannon
be obtained when on broad the cars o.
steamships. For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Seasons Schedule.

Following is a complete schedule
games yet to be played by the Cana
Prairie Base Ball League:
July 16-Cottonwood at Winchester.
Reubens at Nezperce.
GrangeviTle at Vollmer-Ilo.
July Winchester at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Vollmer-Ilo at Reubens.
July 30-Reubens at Cottonwood.
Grangeville at Winchester.
Nezperce at Vollmer-llo.
Aug. Cottonwood at Nezperce.
Winchester at Reubens.
Vollmer7Ilo at Grangeviile.
Aug. 13-Nezperce at Winchester.
Grangeviile at Reubens.
Cottonwood at Vollmer-llo.
Aug. 20-Reubehs;at Nezperce.
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
Vollmer-Ilo at Winchester.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

Old papers, 2sc a. bundleS at the
CHRONICLE Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

money, whiskey, women, and other
corrupt methods were used In secur.
ing for you the place which you now
occupy, and to which you are asking
the voters Of Mississippi to con6rm
your claim by an election.
Second-That for years you were
the agent OF an immigration corpo.
ration, or a member Of such a corpo.
ration, and as actively engaged, either
as principal or agent, 10 bringing to
Mississippi foreign iItalian) labor To
be worked on delta plantations
Third-I'hat while senator, to.wit,
on May o, 1910, you mailed To your
constituency, under the frank" ~
the senate, a private electioncering
letter, thereby saving to yourself at
the expense Of the government more
than one hundred dollars IL you sent
this letter to one half OF The voters
OF the state.
Fourth--That you are regular
gambler and that the court records Ct
the county In which you live WASH
ingtoD) will show that you have been
convicted, or plead guilty, more than
once for these oifenses.
Flfth--That you baye been an open
violator OF the state law by hunting
and fishing on the Sabbath.
in search Of knowledge and 10 the
interest OF truth" this circular Is
issued as reply TO the circular dis
trlbuted by your friends, "Anti.Var.
damanites," at McComb City, signed
iby Dr. .. b. Quin, chairman, and w.
p. Mills, secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
fiOst Joint
DEPARTMENT


HHHa N nalisefsss,
llfIHIa iHa HlI NhftliIt ~ 'sis.
II
IH VUm NNHfh NJ 0mfFaft.
Hsfi NrHIll FIff We q q spencer
1n ~ W8tOh .sii Hasdty ~
fI.Ii tN nffN.1 hoHa la VabNc
We w NFau Hal fhIlifto vii
tllltf..siiyfFln flfgnIa f0ff month
w. rs 0fHtt WV . tusiasss ~,
iiH i1 NlMla lifHfaiy hst
NJ io1 Ne qBhtf Nn ~ weich,
Nft T. " Walton iha tt nedieldt.
'pfat Fundag M hsflc0lt witt Mr.
toi We % MemhfHm. sgibg 10 IN
w hedfelips eat
hN r v 9laHeef entertained the
Embf0ldafy Club oh Wednesday after.
nuIn
Mfs WyfN 0nnln ana daughter,
Miss Annie returned home saturday
hleht from Tot Springs, Arr
NJ y Bounds spent Monday IN
Gul'pott On business
Mrs jackson vent 10 Mobile on
Monday Nv meet her daughter, Her.
miael who has becn ut Columbus vt.
tending school
Misc Neville Hounds IL expected
home ff0m New Orleans to spend the
vacation with her parents
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
Mt. PLEASANT ITEMS.

NJ Pleasant. Mise, tsoe Mrs
John Hsfis ~ Afens. wss = visitor ~
NJ Pleasant isst week
BOB Bghefts was 4 sunday visitor
W ututief.
Mrs A. q Tss vas a visitor 10 =.
y ilamsay's family NJ Fort bayou =
few days last wcek
MI. J A Guff ~ lIattIesbufa, via
tied his brothers family In this place
last week.
Miss saIIle iIavens, the charming
YOUNG daughter NJ Judge n G Ravens
OF Fort Bayou, was the guest of her
brothers family several days last
week
Miss Mamie Martin Of vaucleave,
was recent visitor 10 local friends.
Rev 9. Phillips and family left
last week Tor a prolonged visit to bis
daughters family at Cross Roads.
Misses Carrie and Verda Wilson Of
Latue, were Sunday visitors at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. Ravens
The protracted meeting closed on
Thursday night OF last week. The
services were conducted by Rev. Wiley
Ferguson OF Brooklyn. 1t was the
greatest revival meeting that was
ever held 10 this place and there we're
a number Of accessions to the church.
Presiding Elder Jones OF Gulfport,
held quarterly meeting In Mt. Pleas.
ant last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
ssna'sflaI flFht bspafli from
Plane OF ffIsndly family
Political Contest
OPEN LETTER ron PERCY
BY stNiTODIA DEMOCRAT
Five Questions Propoundsd, Two
Which Descend Into Realms
OF Personal chsfac.
iefIstlcs.

Tho senatorial camptlsa in Nlsals,
'lppi Nv thls good yeaf 1911 la. 10 Ia
believed, about thb most bitter pullff
eal campaign evef waged IN the state.
" ~ supposed Nv be- M gfdetlg family
nRht Within me democratic party. q
contest ~ pfefefmont among demo
cratic childtcn Ang sane man, inv.
ever will recognize the fact chat fhe
general character ~ the contest has
developed Into regular Kilkenny cat
aTalf, with the beamifcbing II tho
good name and reputation N Major
Vardaman VA the apparent aim. Oh,
lect and determination Vt the "upp0.
sltipn' Major Vntdnman has been
accused of every crime On the enlen.
dar except murder, aud, possibly,
gambling, but II Will not DO sufpfls.
ing To see these two added % the list
before the August primaries. IT. may
be that there Is Just as much truth
In making these charges against him
as there Is In the mass of charges that
have been trumped up so tar
The introduction " Interior Innu.
euces In the campaign, as appears to
be generally understood and admitted
began with the nefarIous "sccret eau
cns' at Jackson, when wine aud whis.
key are said TO have flowed like water,
aud equally as FREE for the elect,
and money and women made their In.
fuences keenly felt. That an i'm
mense campaign fund makes 10 posi-.
BILE to give FREE things to the I'M.
wary Is shown In the FREE whiskey
wine, women and money so frequently
reported from Jackson some months
ago, and In the FREE excursions and
FREE street car rides offered TO 1.-THE
people Of Jackson county and the
Port OF Pascagaula only last month
These things are so very self-evident
that 10 Is only necessary to refer to
them Ia the nature Of reminders OF
their existence, 'lest we forget
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
cuuscg srsvlcts.

nssrlsr services. sssi sssd.y ~ n
sunssy school stpins
ffsyef Meeting services On wesnes
dsy nights ~ i ~ o'riock.
Rev A. q. wsrxfws. Pastor.
rsrHottc = our Lady n vicsorlss
Church 81 Misses zach SUNDAY NJ "
o'elock sad piN O'Clock, except the
second sundsy ~ ssch month, when the
and benedlciiou sundsys AZ 4 r. M
Week day mssses ~ ei3o o. IN.
snndsv school Al a,lss m.
Rev. ", WRrfLty, Pastor.
LurHsass- Services meet SUNDAY o..
sunday school s,eam
~. rAuL's, EseArAwrA-se Services ~
.. M. nrxt sunday.
REv. A. scatfsssER, Pastor.
MrrHopfsr--services nest SUNDAY AZ
10 10 .. m. and 80 p. m.
sunday school a. $3.50 a. m.
REv. Il, A. DAnsry. Pastor.
Services on the fret
and third Sundays Of each month Al
Sunday school every Sunday, p,s0 a. m.
Prayer meeting services on Wednss-
day nights at 1880 o'clock.
REV. J. G. WATT, Pastor.
ST. JOINS Ep1soorAfs-Services next
Sunday rs follows: Ia. M, Holy Com.
munion; t0i45 q. m, Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
Az 7:45 pm, stereopticon lecture tread
by Rev. John Chipman) showing the
work that the church Ia doing among
the American Indians. This lecture is
illustrated by seventy.three fine pic.
lures and gives . most interesting &C.
count Of all that the church Is doing for
our Redeemer. The lecture IL free, The
Offering will be for missions.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
REV. JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
St00 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, and
that is Catarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known tn
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature 10 doing Its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that IL falls to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address Il. J. CHENEY & Co, To-
ledo, o,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02
PASCAG0ULA CITY SCHOOLS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SESSION
essssef Class OF tIsn seys And Two Girls Given Diplomas
And ven tnnsd ksdsls And Prizes Awarded winners
ssssflnssndsnf tlahsd Charmed ~ SCHOOL, sc.
msy- Closing Concert And Program Al
ssseh School On thursday

ise aaNos me satire fhfss gsin
rpnfse IN ne blsl schooi
fhe second honor bHtH We Mics
Llily iiehfikscn. eha made fhe ssss
pod highest average ~ the three
yesfs
CRY SCHOOLS CONCERT.
Tho clnsins cu6ceft " the eitg
schorls was hold Al the Central school
bulldlos 0n Thurdat nlsht ~ lnst
week Tho auditonlum was cfnwded
Win the ratfons and ffie0ds " the
Schools, ADD No excellent program
comprised the evenings entcftain.
nent The program, cach number "
which was received with applause,
was NJ follows.
Chorus, 'frhe Tea Ksttien, Primary
Song, "Tbfee Little Maids from rimhus
too" by Hessie Pickett. Eunioa Kali
aud sarah timer.
Recitstion, "kate shelley" Mary seav
song, Rosemary" ....' Francis tlsttl
"Psrade Of The siaies," by primary and
intermediate children,
'V"'''f NeVilRNuhs rms Huitnffilns,N
BY Kathleen Keil. Ruth tflmer.
Helen Merlwether, ulsdys Clinton
hecitstion, "ouf Railroad" by Vivian
Dialogue. GLOW q Pumpkin Grows" hy
Clarence CLARK, sherry Richards,
Iardie Powell, Louis Linder and
Nelson Vancleave.
Recitation, "The Piece that Robert
Spoke" by Ivan Ellis.
Recitation. "Grandfather's Aversion To
Slang" by Lola Lewis.
THE Crow Song,n by thirteen BOYS
q. from the Beach school,
Recitation, "The Ride OF jennie
Mcneil" by Aida Curry.
THE Spelling Class" Thirteen bows
"The Flags OF Our Nation" by Girls OF
the intermediate Grade,
Three Chornses by the School Children.
BEACH SCHOOL PROGRAM.
On Thursday afternoon OF last
week the closing exercises OF the
Beach school attracted very large
attendance OF the friends OF the
pupils and their instructors. The
small participants 10 the program OF
the afternoon acquitted themselves
splendidly, attesting alike excellent
talent and the benefit OF rare atten.
ton and training from their teachers.
The program Of the afternoon ex.
ercises was as follows:
Song, "Come, Come Away" by Pri.
mary Pupils.
Recitation, Vacation. Doris Jenkins
Dialogue, peace Day" by Louise Wat
klns, McVea Young, Henry Bog.
.w diahhn, Elmer 7, Grant; Walter n, chisholm
Recitation, "The Rule For Happiness
~ eugene Matthew, Annie Savage,
"schooi Girls Troubics,o ey Ethe a Rolls.
Margaret Watkins, Doris jenkins,
Annie Savage, Helen Parsley.
"Snnoonnet Babies" by Twelve Pri
Recitation. "The Difference by Nal.
colin Chisholm.
Dialogue, "How To Tell Bad News" by
John Grant, Clifton Saucler,
Recitation, "A Boys Pocket" by Naldo
Play, 1.-THE Seasons. Thirteen Children
Dialogue, military DISCIPLINE" BY
"Littie Helpers,n Sly Cbi,drar
Recitation, allow We Hunted a Mouse.u
Flven Rolls.
Motion y Song, "ro Japan" Seven Girls
.i'sTUu , ,,...... ,,,.es., Aida Curry
aIhe Crow Song. ..... Thirteen Boys
Ciosing Address Louis Ladnier
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-02

AA"sO AASvA PvASSOW 0Au VP0A0N
Jobbing House in Mobile, Ala.
Complete lines Of Paints
and Painters supplies will
be carried by this Company.
With the unlimited facilities
for shipping from this point,
and on account Of lower rates,
it will be a great help to the
many merchants within q
hundred miles of Mobile. It
will enable them to have COM
plete lines on hand at all
times and not necessitate the
buying Of large quantities at
one time.
Our statesmen are covering
the territory as fast as they
can, and in the meantime if
you are in need Of anything
in Paints or Supplies, drop
us a card or phone in your
order and we will give it
prompt attention.
The Adrian B. Durc Decorating Co.
"a Dauphin Street,
Mobile, Alabama