davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-05
Adventlsts Elect Officers.

Elder John w. Christian of College
View was reelected president Of the
Nebraska conference OF Seventh Day
Adventists at the business session In
connection with the annual camp
meeting Of that conference now being
held at College View. This will be
Elder Christians third term as leader
Of the Adventists In this state. and
he was elected by unanimous choice
of the delegates. Other officers elected
to serve for the ensuing year were a.
follows:
Secretary-Miss Pearl e. Jones Of
Hastings.
Treasurer-Miss Anna M. Peterson
Of Hastings.
Young peoples and educational SEQ
retary-B. L. House.
Field missionary secretary--M. Il.
Ellis Of Hastings.
Tract society secretary-Miss Pearl
=. Jones Of Hastings.
Sabbath school secretary-Miss Al.
ice ]. Teeple Of Hastings.
Medical missionary secretary-Mrs.
Ollie Manfull, College View.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
CHURCH WORKER
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMEN
Borrowed SEQ OoO Which He states
He sunk m a Monumental Works
Placed Under Arrest

WATERLOO. iowa. sept O.. -it
become known here TODAY. thar D. 8.
Boggs. prom .rcut in church and so~iql
circles. who some months ago testified
20 having sunk 100000 in monu-
ment 'ompar. 300 1c months was are
rested iu Kansas CHt. yesterday hr
fhe aher.f o' Grumpy ,,untr. iowa.
and VIII 'r required fn answer fp
nts .ndicfm'1fs returned ht tho gran D.
iurs off that counts. THE money was
horrJHoo. largely without errlritr.
from s..sraI banks
Tu. Indictment charge rmH.llIa.
mcrt and obtaiuire wnnct under rl.-
prcteu-ts Tho evidence was furnish
cd nr persons interested fr bank
az Morn -t.vu. Iowa. which t- -a 'd
fD have len- $4,000.
After frs disclosure oi HIs outr-
atious through an arr.t.Hu start
rd I. his rreditor-. EoErs rcmot 4
from fna r'fr Detectives had been
scar hIuE &C.,. him stnr. tho ird.rf-
mrnt ver. returned a vrrs ago. VnIs
Dr.. admitted haflne obtained f.n
money n. ,.IiI account for nom. .r DO
and NON. r.H. I..rI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
CRISIS REACHED
IN THE BALKINS,,
TURKS WARRING
Austrians Arrested or the Servisn
Frontier While the Turks Open
Fire on Greek Ship.

LONDON. sept. 25-The crisis in
the Balkans is causing great disquief-
ude among the diplomats here. Incl
dents such as thc arrest to-day OF
Austrian soldiers ON the Servian from
tier and the firing by Turks on q
Greek steamer az Samos are embitter-
ing the peoples of the states directly
Interested. and it viii. it Is thought.
take an the ingenuity OF the foreign
offices and their representative On
Turkey to avert the Balkan out break
so often predicted
Turkeys decision 90 hold military
maueuvcrs 'u the Nilayet OF Adria-
nople which tho Eulgariaus are con
fidered an likely - look upon a.
threat. leads 90 the belief that Turkey
ifs not adverse to "a diversion which
would allow peace TO- be- signed with
italy under cover of the Necessity for
the protection % fthe Turkish frontier.
The danger of sine situation places b.
in the forefront of the conversations
at Halmoral between king George and
Serg.us Sazonof. the Russian foreign
minister
If is understood Russia will propose
Che adoption Of an Anglo-Russian
scheme OF reform for submission TO
fHe powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
MEXICAN WAR
THOUGHT TO
BE AT END
MADERO HAS OFFERED
OROZCO AN AMNESTY
President of the Wariike Country
Sends Reply to Taft's Message
of COngratulation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Officials
mere are inclined 70 believe. irnnortan,
results may follow the projected Offer
or amnesty by President NIadero ~
Mexico. 10 General Orozco. a. the
reoel leaders forces appear 10 be
rapidly disintegrating and deserving
across the line into America II Is
surmised that President Madero. who
was reluctant 10 adopt this course has
concluded 20 do so in order 10 he able
To concentrate the entire Mexican
army upon the pursuit and extermi.
nation OF the Zapatistas
State department agents TO-DAY 70.
ported that the situation ar Nacozari
and FL Tigre is again becoming ser
lous. These places have been several
times attacked and beseieed by rebels
who have even succeeded in capturing
and holding them temporarily Now
they appear 10 he suffering from ac-
uvities of small bands of rebels who
are securing the country on picked
horses
President Madero. Of Mexico. has
sent the following reply 90 President
Tafts message Of cougrajulation upon
the occasion OF the celebration OF Mex
ican independence day.
'ln the name OF the Mexican people
and the government OF which pre-
side. thank Won and your governments
for your congratulations on the occa-
sion OF the anniversary OF our inde-
pendence. and for your hearty wishes
for the prosperity OF Mexico ] also
ar the same time extend my best
wishes for the continued prosperity
~ ;ho great people over which YOU
so worithly preside. and which has
come 20 be one OF the greatest on
earth. not so much ON account of its
prodiguous development as on account
ot having distinguished itself among
the worlds greatest powers b., the
zeal and enthusiasm with which 81
has defended the ends ot Justice"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
MOOSE LEADER WILL BE
ASKED TO APPEAR MONDAY
Senator Ciapp Will Have the
Third Term Candidate Tell
Of Campaign Gifts.
To Probe the 100000 Contribu-
tiOn Of the Standard Oil Com
pany at Hearing.

NASHiNGTON. D. g.. sept .5-
Following telephone conference to
ia, Nith Oscar K Davis. Of the New
York Progressive headquarters. Seua-
tor Ciapp announced that Friday. Oc
tober Z. would be- set hy the Senate
committee Investigating campaicn OK.
penditUres for the appearance of Colo
mel Roosevelt. The hearing viii he
gin next Monday as had been planned
Washington ProEressives have beer
engaged in preparations for tho can.
nidates visit 20 the CITY MANY p-0.
posals have been mado for his enter.
fainment ~ private homes. bur these
nave been declined. and suite re-
served A. down-tovu hotel Senator
'lapp vas unable 20 sas TODAY wheth.
or tho examination OF Colonel Roos...
Welt would take more than one dav
Subpoenas have been sent 20 New
York 10y Senate serceant.at-arms FOR
service upon General Counsel EIicott
and the secretary Of tine Standard oil
company. in connection with tho ir
'estigatiou OF John u Archho'f--
statements that ne contributed 800 -
900 30 the Roosevelt fund i'm 1904 in
behalf OF the STANDARD OF Conlpan.
q ne two officials are required to pro-
cCce any papers they may have bear
inE upon the transaction. the commi-
tee having called them IN an cTeorr
10 discover the receipt which SIR
Arcnboid said had been given him hy
'orn"Ius Bliss. then treasurer OF the
Republican National Committee
Senator (iapp made public tode,
the names OF the majority OF the Wit.
neSse- who are 10 De heard by the
committee. The list Includes j. u
Morgan. y e. Frick. Elberf u Gary.
George ". Perkins. William Il
Hearst. Thomas F. RYAN. Former Sen.
aio lUauucy ". DepoV. William
p loen. Jr.. George B. Cortely0u Alton
is. Parker. George R sheldon. Corne-
hus y. Bliss. Jr.. and &. q. Ieg.thon
he broad character OF the inyesti.
CATION that is 20 b. made TO determine
. whether campaign contributions have
influenced tarim legislation is indi
Gated in the character of The wit
nesses among them are William
Whitman and William u Wood of
Boston two leading figures 300 the
WOolen industry. Edward p Greene
J Y. Naccoll Charles 70 Harding
Jonn T. Wood and y T. Folweu. all
. - Boston Joseph Il Grundy Bristol
, Pa. R ? Jones Dr.. steel manu-
/ factUrer OF Pittsburgh. Henry H.
. ToVne OF New Yorh John kirby. Jr.
Dayton. Ohio. and Fred Sch vcdmau
and ID. =. challenger Of 81 Louis at
are manufacturers or Interested In
important industries
Although his name rs NOT on tho iisf
Daniel g.. Reid. leading figure iu the
tin plate and steel industr, is also t0
be asked to appear before the commit
+ fee. Wayne McNeaEh. former at.
torncs general Of the uifcd States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

PROCEEDINGS
TO QUELL SITUATION
ALONG PAINT GREEN
Situation Still Chaotic in the Min
ing Districts and No Chance
for Arbitration.

Special Dispatch fo fre Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. va. Sept %
Governor Glasscock tonight reiteret-
ed his statement he made last night
that no believed ne could begin to sec
silver lining in the strike difficulty.
but would not say Just what that
turn will be- That it will not come
through arbitration is conceded. be
cause the operators will not arbtratc
the question Of recognizing the union.
which they claim is the only gues-
tion A. hand This. however is not
conceded by the miners.
10 is cOntendcd that Injunction pro-
ceedinRz could be- used to settle tne
difficulty that if could bo appsod 90
both the operators and the miners.
enloiuing the operators from employ
inK the armed mine guards. from hay-
inR fOrt rcssos and machine guns. and
the miners from interfering with the
operation OF The coal plants and the
men who desire f0 WORN But neither
the governor or any or the military
7uthOritie- would express themselves
tonight when asked if such a condi
fiou was likely fo arise It i- be-
iicved hOWrFcr chat Governor Glass
cock Is determined fo withdraw the
military force. 0r af least o. par. of
90. 1t un earl. date
restIfFinE before fue mining Ir-
vestigau0u commission to-day. W. p
Phaupp. chief of the mine guards on
skirmish az Houey Grove. al which
time p r. SfrIuEer. mine guard
VAS killed. testified to-day Thar fhe
mine guards bad NOT committed fHn
0Tonso they are alleged iO have COM
miftod but ON the other hand bad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
WARF AXE RESUMED SENATE COMMITTEE
IN MARTIAL ZONE TO EXAMINE TEDDY
UNKNOWN FORCES FIRE
ON THE STATE TROOPS
Wires Are Cut Down and Details
of the Shooting Lacking at
an Early Hour Today.
reported That the Troopers Have
the Attacking Forces Sur
rounded in Mountains.

fARLESTO\. W. Va. Sept IS
Shooting In tho martial law zone was
-.-aVed tonight. when the outposts
0mpany I OF Morgantowu. under
..Htonant y. u. BcU were fired
.ror near Keeferton. Fayette county.
which point the militia was called
-rer the martial law boundary was
recently extended As the wires were
. ~nc - after tho news OF the at
.agN reached military headquarterss
'-'re IS no way of getting any addi-
nra. Information until early morn
Ing
ir.ordinc to The Information re-
.tod at headquarters. the attacking
r' was large. headquarters was
ormcd that several Of the attackers
-rr" injured. bur that the soldiers
ral NOT been injured The outposts
~aro strengthened and tho attackers
'"ro pursued. keefer'Ou is we'll up
'ln mountains afordinC the sol
r~ an opportunity 10 follow.
Major James T. Pratt. in command
'. -he district; has sent "a train with
."- company and b'oodhOunds to
.ar. orion. distance of tweuty-one
ss He said tonight that the last
formation received was that the
.tia had probably surrounded the
acking force. 81 'he time they
fore more than mile and a half
'1nm the nearest telephone.
Discovery o. fifteen rifles was made
i1F by state troops in miners
houses in Crown Hir. iu the martial
zone. where it was supposed all
-narms had been cOnfscated by the
-'.l erS some time ago. This will
r-1oably lead 10 q second thorough
search OF rho entire trouble In the
zion. The military authorities TO-
The .nnoculatlou os the soldiers
antltypuOid toxin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
GUEST OF HONOR
AT CELEBRATION
DELIVERIES Address At Loyal Cover
nor's Ceiebration-Ms Msn1n1oth
Parade Opens Event.

ALTOONA. sept g. To-Day was
president and Governor dar 100 the
celebration Ct t1e loyal war governors
conference held here fifty years ago.
no which ir Was decided 20 uphold
President Lincoln hands boo his Of
.orts to suppress rebellion.
Tho conference. i has been said.
determined the result of the war. iu-
mucl d, be- finally pledged the north
.0 furnish men and money io carry
600 mo conflict.
The President arrived az G.25 this
morning. and after heinG "-corced
bout the city tO Wow fhe decorations
Was in his place Iu fine reviewing
-ftud WHOM the FIRST parade of tho
celebration. military and school chit
lrcu. started gf % o'clock Iiy his side
"4- Governor Teuer. Lieutenant Gov
rn9r re uolI-. United states SEN
..or pcnrO-e and other distinculs he'd
-Ir-t-. including descendants OF war
governors Curtin. 0f fcnn5y wanna
.or. of Delaware.
Hhn United States was represented
.r .Hn parade by troop of coas ar
.rs and H band aud the Marine
.snI 0 Washington Besides the
f7rr divisions. 10000 children
Ifcnad u th' parade. and l'u peo-
.. which include visitors from ali
..waIfs
President TAFT Said f Ras tho prei-
.... aud most instructive parade ne
Dol. over seen AffDrHard luncheon
served al tHr logan house. in
same room whore flc var g0u
..Hrs conferred. The Pre- .drut re-
.rleI t0 90 toast proposed nT Dr
Hu b. Sparks. president of ine
..a college
trr hIs mceul n fHe tented
.-1rum this evening. which was
.I tJ order ht cE. Congress man
Manor Waller delivered au
u' welcome which was r'-
~llI f0 Ds Governor Tenor Miss
pierpouf SIsIter. OF fitt.-
ErHrld1uglfer 0l Governor
l0n. of Nesf Virginia. r.oited q
uem0rstIte poem written hy her
.... ari .lrnf I1f. made an
lu fho meantime Governor
.I been mado chairman OF
and introduced fnr other
Ur Edwin D. spark De-
Hu Ora.1u ou Lincoln. and Ad
General Thomas stewart
t.e Ia.f speaker
mrHnr. orchestra and .nrro
rendered music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
WI r. TAFT rs ioO,

The honest vaecsorker. the honest aborng man.
honest farmer the honest mechanic small trader
OF small feel that peculiar Nr Taft siu
le h Representative because Of the very fact that hc the
Tor he demagouc that be- has for the corruption
and that be- ood front threats of personal violence from
mob With the nquaing and lofty Indifference with which be-
would front The bitter Of the weahe>t most power
ful corporations Broad though his sympabes there in
him not the slightest tinge Of weakness 40 consideration Of
personal interest any than ~ fear personal safv
could make him hairs breadth from the course which
he regards night in the nte-s of the whole peope-
Theodore Roosevelt in 1905
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

rAsHFE oToE SEPT 2s-rorscast
Weafaru Fanlnrlva varfr nrf ono
Clearing ard cooler rhurafav. rrifar
fai-. r ofer1fe 81 triaf vest rfnfa
west VirEluir-Clrufv ard cool
Irneafav. cooler iu wrar portion. rrf-
adg fGr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
EXPECT WAR
IN IRELAND
MARSHALING TROOPS
OUTSIDE OF BELFAST.
Ulster Day Is Expected 10 BE
Celebrated by Civil War.
Thousands Demonstrate.

BELFAST. Sept Regiments Of
Highland Light Infantry and Scottish
boards Vill boz drafted into Belfast
tomorrow morning in anticipation Of
trouble SATURDAY. Ulster DAY. when
the covenant in defiance Of home rule
is fo be signed by tlstcrifos The
Royal Irish Rifles already stationed
here. are confined 20 tho barracks in
readiness for au cmprgenc~.
More than % thousand members NJ
the Young Citizen Volunteers Of Ire.
land we're enrolled tonight The
oreanizauOu i- to assist. when called
upon bt the civil authorities. iu the
maintenance of peace
The demonstration az Port AdoNn
fn day was one of the most remark
able of the campaign. owing 90 the
display of armed force and the enor-
nous number oi OrauEomen and
inioniEts who were assembled to
greet Sir Edward Carson and other
ln'ouist leader, SIR Edward de-
c.ered that they wese performing the
ohseIu.ee of home rule
Frederick o. Smith. 81 - FOR Tlr.
s~csl. expressed fho opinion chat The
battle was o'reat. won Ha added
This government even f DO h1f
tra NIDsf1us.-. wholly lacks fha
nerve to order fHe British army io
u.n coercion r .'..r
Ike streets of Belfast are being
Eli|f decorated for saturday
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-11-09

Mrs. Nora Barrett, ianitress public school,
salary. Is 90
Bay st. Louis Ice, Light C Bottiing
Works, 129 street lights, at S1S7 IL
each per month. h......................- 24l 50
Bay ST. Louis Ice, Light & Bottling Wks,
renewal of light at Catholic Church.. l 90
Bay ST. Louis Water Works. Chas. San
ger, prop, water rent for 81 fire plugs
to Noy., 1912, at $500 each. ............. Ill 90
Sea Coast Echo, publishing notice of elec-
ton for alderman, to bidders for lum
Der, annual statement ................ &c 80
M T. Bangard, brooms, mop, and Gold
Dust for colored public school. So
Ladner's Hardware Store, stove and mdse.
for white public school. ................ 10 50
Bay Mercantile Co., stove and mdse. for
white public school. 16 %
Cumberland Telephone Co., phone for
public school. ......... ........."... 60
Daniel Johnson, balance due for white
washing and cleaning pub. school yard 1 90
L. Bangard, for 80 days labor, from Oct.
1st to Nov. 1st, incl running time, at
So 25 per day. y.......-................ Y 90
W. A. Mcdonald, feed for city sto ok July
and August. ................. 25 85
R. F. O'Brien, stamps and ice for city hall 1 IS
Gray Mfg Co., lumber. 2 "a
H. NJ Weigel, Harrisburg, Pa, to 800
scholars monthly reports at 81 so per
hundred ......................... 50
Peter Alexis, feeding prisoners for Oct... II 90
R. w. Toulme, fees in mayors COURT. / 25
+" g 49,. / %
| r. J. Murtagh, f' I" sc 4" ..... 4 so
Bay St. Louis Ice, Light d Bottling Wks.,
one ton Of coal for city hall. .......... so
Thcs. Conway, repairing harness. -. -. 90
Power Drug Co.. drugs for city stock. 20
F. c. Bermond shoeing ng.-................. 80
Jacque Favre, kindling for public school. / 90
Cumberland Tel. Co., marshaPs phone... 1 65
d. Carver, feed for city stock. k............ sc 90
Uuited Fish & Oyster Co., 1476 bbls shells
| at 5c..- .......-.........-......... 73 81
| United Fish &c Oyster Co., 1922 bbls. shells
at &C.. ........................... 76 10
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT BOND FUND.
j. F. Sullivan, salary as engineer for Oct. I25 90
Sea Coast Echo, pub. notice to contract
ors and architects for plans and speci-
fcations for public school in 4th ward 42
Cameron -Pierson Co., warrant book for
municipal Improvement bond fund H. 26 50
R. F. O'Brien, salary as secretary OF bond
commission for October ...--...... Is 90
W. l. Evans, making copies OF speciica
tions for contractors of sea wall for
bids u6 copies es)........................ 80 OF
r. F. O'Brien, registering letters to
New Orleans and elsewhere. .......... Ga
r. F, O'Brien, express on warrant book. co
Il There being no further business be-
fore the Board, it adjourned to meeting
in course.
| Attest: R.F. O'BRIEN,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-11-09
pat" HARRISON
IN INDIANA STATE

AS everybody knows who has been
keeping up with the news OF the day,
Hon. B. P. Harrison of the Sixth has
been up in Indiana telling the Hoosiers
few things about the presidential
campaign and boosting the chances OF
one Woodrow Wilson and his colleague,
Tom Marshall. Mr.. Harrison seems to
have made quite an impression among
the Indianians, who have given voice to
their admiration unstintedly.
The Muncie Evening Press OF Octo-
ber 8 says of the Mississippian:
congressman Harrison is typical
young man of the South, tall and good
looking, with pleasing accent.
"Mr. Harrison made speech in the
interest of the Democratic party at
Albany last evening and returned to
Muncie this morning. He left in the
afternoon for Hartford City, where he
made an address at night. From there
he went to Peru to address the crowd
before the arrival there of Woodrow
Wilson,"
The Press quotes Mr.. Harrison on
the Bull Moose party's chances in the
South as follows:
"The Roosevelt third party in the
South is regarded as little more than
Joke by the southern people. The new
Bull Moose party will have little or nc
effect in the election down there"
The Muncie Morning Star says IN
part:
congressman Byron P. Harrison, OF
Mississippi, one of the most fluent
speakers in the Democratic house, ad-
dressed large crowd at Albany last
night in meeting held under the aus
pices of the Albany Woodrow Wilson
Club. Mr.. Harrison is making'a a short
tour of the State under orders OF the
national executive campaign committee
"Most of his speech was taken up in
a discussion of the record of the Demo
cratic Congress and the tariff issue
Mr.. Harrison strongly upheld the last
Congress, saying it has been one OF
the most beneficial to the country in
many years. He bitterly attacked
President Taft for his veto of the tariff
bill some time ago, which caused mnch
feeling among the Democrats.
"'How about the national election !?
he was asked.
"'Wilson will be elected beyond any
doubt. The Republican party is spill
in two parts, while the Democrats art
united. 1t will be landslide this fal
for the Democrats. The Bull Mooser'
down our way are as strong as the Re-
publicans. Colonel Roosevelt passed
through my district last week, and large
crowds came out to see him.
"'Does that mean that he will get ;
large vote next fall ?''
"'No. said large crowds came ou
to see him. They will vote for Viii
son."
Says the Evening News of Hartfort
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-11-09

(From Nov. 1, 1912, to Nov. s, 1929
VIM. Menett ct al. to Cuevas Lumber
Co., nw1 of sw14 of section "a, town
ship 7, south of range IA west, S125.00.
Deed dated Oct. 7, 1912; recorded No
vember 4, 1912.
Caroline Won DroZkowsky ct al. to
Vivian Tassan, lot in block IA Of Won
Drozkowsky's Second Addition to Town
of Wayeland, $1,000. Deed dated Oct.
/ 25, 1912; recorded Nov. d. 1912.
Caroline Won Drozkowsky ct al. to
Eliza M. Washington, lot 9 in block l6
of Won Drozkowsky's Second Addition
to Town of Waveland, $4,000. Deed
dated October %, 1912; recorded Mo-
vember 4, 1912.
Mike Asher ct uX. to H. Weston
Lumber Co., e1a of sw14 of sw14 of Sec
ton 2, township 8, south of range Ii
west, containing twenty acres, more or
less, $325.00. Deed dated October 20,
1912; recorded November 4, 1912.
A. H. Miller to H. Weston Lumber
Company, the following-described land,
to-wit: Beginning at stake set for
the southwest corner of lot No. 10 of
block No. 10 of Fountains Addition
to Logtown, Hancock county, Miss,
which is of record on pages % and "a
of Book of Town Plats No. 1. in the
Office of the chancery clerk of said
county; thence south 81 deg. 80 min.
west 53.5 feet to the place of Begin
ming; thence south 40 deg. Is min. east
along the southern edge of the public
road leading from Logtown to Pearl
ington, 208.75 feet to stake; thence
south 40 deg. 45 min. west 417.5 feet to
stake; thence north 40 deg. 10 min.
west 2O8.75 feet to stake; thence
north 49 deg. 45 min. east 417.5 feet
to the place of beginning, containing
two acres, more or less, in section 8,
township 8, south of range 16 west, in
Hancock county, Miss, $4,000. Deed
dated October 26, 1912; recorded Nov.
4, 1912.
Gulf Coast Development Co. to w.
A. Brown, lot 20, block 7, of Clermont
Harbor, Hancock county, Miss, $4,000.
Deed dated October 18, 1912; recorded
November 4, 1912.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-11-09

by Power Drug store to be safe liver
stimulant and TO be absolutely harmless
without bad after-effects. You will
find many persons in this locality who
have tried it, and every user will speak
a good word for Dodson's Liver Tone.
It livens up torpid liver and makes
you feel fresh, healthy and clean.
The price of large bottle IS 90 cents.
Money back If not pleased. The success
of Dodson's Liver Tone has brought
many medicines to the field hatimitate
its claims, and some have names very
similar and packages of same color, but
remember Dodson's s Liver Tone is guar
anteed by Power Drug store, who will
give you back your money il you want
it,