davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
n1an Carrier Blinded bow Shot.

sedan Kan. June 21-James Allen,
mail carrier of Hewins. was shot and
probably fatally injured by Ear!
Iemert The doctors say Allen VIII
die, but that if he should live he Will
always be blind, his eyes having beer
shot out The men are brothers-ln
law. Allen eloped with Lemerts SIS
fer three wears ago, since which time
the men have constantly Quarreled
Lemert says they met on the country
road and that after a few words Amen
shot at him with a revolver, hitting
him. Lemert shot twice with a shot
gun. one load striking Allen in the side
and the other squarely in the face.
Lemert gave himself up. A revolver
was found on Aliens body. 1t con
tanned four cartridges, one of which
was bloody. Both are young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Women $ Lilse Vests

Many women perfer quality in vest in preference to
elaborate trimming, and to of that mind these
vests will appeal
They plain with just the taped neck and arms
in far quality they are equal to anv
regular 35c number They full length and perfect
fitting, at Csc the garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Old Man Shoots Himself.

Alma, KAN, June 21.-Ira G. Demeron,
a farmer 76 years old, committed sui
eide last night at his home, four miles
east of Alma, by shooting himself
through the head with revolver. He
has suffered acutely from rheumatism
for some time, and dependency over
This is supposed to be the cause. He
and his aged wife lived alone on the
farm. They have one son, a physician.
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Ready for Mancuvers.

Junction City, Kan, June N.-An
preparations for the maneuver camp at
Fort Riley have been completed and
the Sixth field artillery will take the
field on Monday for joint maneuvers
with six batteries of militia from Iowa.
Oklahoma Missouri and Kansas. The
militia men are expected to arrive some
time Monday and go into camp that
night Active work will begin on Tues
dav morning. The national guard ar
tiIlery men will receive instructions
from the regulars for a period of ten
days, the length of the maneuvers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Sample I Doth
Brushes

Every now and then we
get from a certain maker
his sample line of tooth
brushes and they are so good
they never tarry with us
long.
For tomorrow another lot
of them in various sizes and
shapes worth up to ~
25c, each for. -. LUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Old Settler Is Dead.

Seneca, Kan, June 21.-Isaac Pierce
Johnson. one of the old settlers OF
Nemaha county, died at his home
three miles north OF here. Tuesday
night of heart failure. He was born in
Iowa in 1852 and came to this county
when a small lad. He. was married t.
Ella D. Burger in this city SO years
ago, who, together with five children
survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
Hill Holds His Job.

Emporia, Kan, June 21.-That Joc
semi r Hin is TO remain president of
the Kansas State Normal here ana
that there are to be no changes IN
the teaching force, except those incl
dental to designations, was decided at
a meeting of the board of regents,
which has lust ended here. While no
record was made of the regents vote
on retaining the president, it is known
definitely that the matter was thor-
oughly discussed by the members IN
executive session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
weir stin Wants School.

Weir, Kan, June 21.-At meeting
between Weir citizens and Attorneys
Stevens and Walker in the mandamus
suit brought by John Nj. Young ana
others to compel the regents of the
university to establish a school of
mines here it was decided to appeal
to the supreme court again and nave
the court cite the regents to snow
cause for not establishing the school at
ordered of them. The regents visited
Weir and said work would begin at
once, but as yet nothing has been done
and Weir people have grown lmpa-
tient of the delay and will ask the
courts aid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
@efrer tnfe GriiaeI

Das Durdpr1geIn ftrfert Riloer
nidt bonn 9eftmdfen. Sc befe6f cine
brieBli6e 9ade. Sram M: Snn1mers,
8og s 73, Notre Same, sSa1o. 1T berett,
irgenb elmer M1tter ibr erfolgreides
6ausmitteI NIT bouen Gntpeif1ngen rnits
SnteiIen. @1idt fein @elb, ionoern
idreibt beute nod an fie, I'M Sale Cure
Rtnber NIT biefen llebelitnno bebaftet
iinb. Sabelt bafiir bas &inb nibt; es
lit b66fttpabrfdetnIi9. 6aB es Smr Wes<
mei6ung ni9ts tim fam. 9ur9 bieie
8ebanbIung tperben mlb grtpadiene uno
dltere 2eufe, tpeIde BEL Sag ooer oes
Nndts an Sarnbef1tperben Iei6en, tts
rierf. Shrefben @ie III bieier Gpra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
@et,t i6wa0 1tno elemo

Gid Idupod uno eleno fIbenoe Sraten baben Garomi notbig, I'M
pieoer rotbe @ouaet gu befonnnen uno neue @nergie fir oe n1aten
@lieoer. 2eRn sic 6iGem gref Ser srau gilbert &oot, amanoa, Ohio;
er beIbreibt tire @rfabr,ne, uno pe fe eeuno nuroe:
sd par fat ntemals obne aopfpeb, uno flblte mid 10 ehno IN
menem siden 1to in Der gehe," idrei6t tie. sd lag Die meHte 3et
i'm gett uno bate ltarfe nerbOe @fagenibmesen. 9ehoe1 i6 GarSai,
oos ssroien gtarf1ngsmntel se6raude, babe ib 10 guno 5ugenon1-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

Mann fir sic INSTRUMENTATION
unieres @ol1berneurs eintreten. So
ben mir i'm nod 5pei Sabre i'm
Qmt, bann peroen mir mabri6ein-
li6 iiber oas S6limmite binmeg
9oi1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

: gerseBt nidt etwas t d.
IN Nib 9itters 81 nebmen fir
Magenunoronungen. gr beleiti9t
ihneu ane Storungen uno 6ringt
@olbefinoen uno Wunterfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
Zine

men 1to fann iebt neiner @r6eit nodgeben, meme eeene @dide tbmn,
1uo meme 3rernbe iaeeu ib iee tGe cine onbere Grau aus.
Sung ooer alt, Ser @e6raub bon GarSai, oen1 8raren- Startun9s-
n1iheL fam Sbnen mnoglib fhaoen. Gouienoe bon 9ranen baben
uns, me 5rou 9foot, bon oenn eroBen genben gedrieben, ben lie bon
Ieinent Gebraub empfngen.
garomi lit unibdo1id. Sc beiebt aus miloen, Itarfenoen aran-
tern, sic ~baa1ptiadlid ouf 6e neibliden Srgane pirfen, Die @erpen
itarfer 1to neue 2ebensfraft berbor6ringen.
Stein uo o6iolut peeetabilnb, iiber ro 8uperaiig-it Garoai
elm ioeaIes Seilnitel fir f5 ibmob 1no eleno fiblenoe 5rmen.
GerI1den Sic Garbni. l1eberaa au baden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
@erfanfe pber pertanide

fir perb~eiiertes Staoteigentum, mel
ne 1870 @der oerbeiierte Sarm, por-
aneli6 geeienet fir @emiiie, Sieb
uno @efliigel5udt. @oreiie: g. 8.
9or 35t, CORPUS Gbriiti, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

yobn $. Bolton, cffentlider go.
tar. grunoeisentam. @eent fir
B~enfionsmipriide. 8immer 9, ct.
Sames SoteI, Sft.Souiton Strabe.
8eioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

Srei fir elm Sabr, tuenn orient
Iid bearbeitet; gu permieten 100
ader berbeiierte Sarm por5iglif
geeignet fir Semitic, 8ieb uno @e-
fliigel6udt. @oreiie: g. .. 9or 35f.
Corpus Gbrifti Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
2nidlneibe. nnb Nahnnterridt.

5idert Die 3ufunft gurer Eo9ter;
labt fie bas Ndben nno 3ui9neioen
erlermen. Infer 1lnterri6t nmfabt ieoe
gin8el6eit. 8obnung unb Scott fiji
M~ustpdrtige. 443 Sitsgonrmeree Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

NGtmobiide W6bel tdmft s.
Seffer, 113 Sao'Mamo Strafe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

A delightful bathing party was er
Joyed Monday night by a crowd Ut lh
Young people. Those who enjoyed
the salt plunge were: Misses Fox
Ruth Ludington, La NoIe Dunten.
Hattie Belle MerrIwether, Bettl.
Conrtright, Mrs Farmer. Mrs Fox
Messrs. Ed Cnlie, Ray Ros. Robert
Seay, W. }. Lludinger. C,anne Del.
mas, Dave Fox and Ralph Deinas.
Dr. and Mrs Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. McWhltr.
A cnhgenlal crowd OF young people
gave Mr.. r. d Swain IL surprise part,
Tuesday night. The event heinv his
birthday. The evening was most de
lightfuily spent. Those making up
the party were: Misses Edith Toxey,
Ruth LudingtUn Of Mobile, Eva Val
verde, Josie and Lola Dupre, Mrs
Farmer, Mrs Frelson; Me.Sprs John
Watts, jules Juhnsun. LaftmAn. W.
J. Llndiuger, Ed Colle, Claude Del
mas, Bunyon Duke. Dr. aud Mis-. Ia
cor and Mr. and Mrs Swain
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
CAL0MEL MUST
HURT YOUR LIVER
Every Time You Take This Powerful
Drug You Are In Danger Take
Dodson's Liver Tone Instead.

CalOmel is made from mercury. and
while mercury has many uses, ~ is "A
dangerous thing tu swallow. II calo-
mel stays IN the system very long IL
salivates. Even when IL works natU.
rally. its afIer.effectS are often bad.
MacVea Young has a liver medicine
called Dodsun's Liver Tone which Is
positively guaranteed to take the
place of calOmel. 1t stimulates the
liver just enough to start it working,
and does not make you sicker than
ever-as caloinel often dues. Dod-
sons Liver Tone won't force you To
stop eating or working after taking itJ
1t is as beneficial for children as for
adults. Try "A hottie tn-day under
MacVea Y0ung's guarantee. You
know this stnre Is reliable
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
PROF. WALKER IN THE CITY
New Superintendent Of City
Schools Ready For Work.

Prof. s. z. Walker, the new super
intendent OF the Pascagoula public
schonls has arrived 10 the city aud Is
ready for the opening of the schools
next month. Professor Walker is
domiciled 10 Ker street, diagnalIy
across the street from the Catholic
church, and bis wife and tw0 sous
will join him next week.
School will open On September Is.
aud Professor Walker Is desirous nf
meeting the patrons before that time,
II possible. in order To become inti
mately acquainted, making IL possi-
BILE to do better service under thoee
Conditions. This Is the first year
that he has been In charge OF the Iucul
schools. although he Is well and favur.
ably known throughout the port terri
tory. Seven years sgo be was In
charge OF the Moss Point schUols.
Professor Walker comes to the Pas
cagoula schools highly endorsed and
recommended, and 10 an educator of
state wide reputation. The patrons
OF the schools look forward TO the
coming year A. one OF the most euc-
cessful 10 the history OF the institu-
tious.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

company proposition is really mat
ter for handling by Mr.. Seaver and
the property owners themselves.
This method, it was thought. would
eliminate a great deal Of unneces-
sary work, reduce the details Of or
ganization and tend to a quicker and
more compact and thorough orgd nj
zation.
| Mr.. Seaver explained that the
townsite proposition is the one that
will handle the new people interest
ed in the port by the company and
brought into Pascagoula to settle.
BY organizing the townste company,
he said, the people Of this city, rath-
er than venturesome outsiders who
might flock here.when the assurance
of the construction Of the road goes
abroad, will be the real gamers Of
the financial returns.
REMAINS IN CITY
Just before the meeting adjourned
some one present asked Mr. Seavet
how long he expected to remain in
the city.
Il expect to be here," said Mr..
right along until work is
on the road, making
only short trips away on business
in connection with the proposition"
This announcement, coming un-
sxpectedly, brought forth applause
from the people present.
Mr.. Seaver stated that the syn
1icate Of English, French and Bel
,ian capitalists that has agreed to
lnderwrite the bonds, has notified
lin that, if he is ready at the time
hey will have the finances ready for
lin to commence construction by
January l, next. With the advanta-
sous arrangements made by Mr..
'eaver with the railroads for track
&c rights, it is believed that at
East 121 6 miles of the Mississippi
northwestern railroad will be in op-
ration early next spring.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
Miss Louise Cowan Entsrtains.

Miss Louise Cnwan entertained
most charminRly Tuesday evening
complimentary to Miss DoruLby
Ewn. The affair was leap year
party. The spacious home Of Miss
C0wan was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. The doors
were thrown open To tile invited girls
b hpc'n =" arrive at eight o'clock.
DuII"k ."e progressive proposing
music was rendered by the string
band until late hour, then delicious
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Newell, Jessie
Bounds, MatLie Campbell, Hermine
Jackson, Bertha Ward, Iuez Breeland,
Mary Ada Stewart, Vivian Slough,
Lucille Smith, Blanche Sullivan, Lula
Barnette, Dora Couan. Elenor Carter;
Mes>rs. Harris aud Glen Overstreet,
Iceland Breeland. Robert Couan, OH |
yer Watson, Cham berlain Ward, vii.
lam McCIary, Bob Sullivan, James
Angio. Alllster Mcintosh, Willie
Herring, Edward Shepherd aud Bill |
Murphy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
lust received direct from the
Factory: LinoIeum Rugs, Win
dow Shades and Mating, which
will be sold very Cheap at c.
NELSON'S, on DeImas avenue.

DR.. j. G. Watt, OF the Presbyterian
church, has returned from New Or.
leans. where be has spent the past
month. He occupied the pulrit in
one OF the New Orleans churches
while there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
All Ice Cream Freezers will be
sold absolutely at cost. TAY-
L0R FURNITURE COMPANY.

A numhe OF matrOns and maids OF
Moss Point gave trolly ride to the
beach last MUnday. They took bas.
kets and bathing suits and enjoyed IA
plunge in the surf and a delightful
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith are now
occup, ing their summer home at the
beach. They have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson OF Sharon,
Miss Bessie Marty OF Canton, also
NJ iss Prim Pritcbard OF Canton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

>; Gamble McLain, who has been sten
ographer for the Southern Paper Com
pany since they began business here
resigned his position. He left Satur
day night for New Orleans and thence
to Salt Lake City where he has ac-
cepted position. Mr.. McLain made
many friends while here.
A vast amount Of III health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets Is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, lnvig
crate your liver and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges.
tiOn. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. T. j. Stough and daughter,
Miss Vivian. and son, Bernard, left
Thursday for their home in Mont
gumery after month spent with
Mrs. Stough's sister, Mrs. y. CANT, In
Moss Point.
One OF the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted |
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
10 / ipt issa, Aiu
sage The parts thoroughly at each ap
plication, and will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Il. K Spencer and little son,
Neville Brooks, returned Thursday
from Crawford, Miss, where they
have spent three weeks visiting Mrs.
Spencer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Brooks.
"Were all medicines as merit0riOus
Is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy the world would
De much better of aud the percentage
II suffering greatly decreased" writes
Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
ale by all dealers.
Mrs. W. ID. Hughes left Tuesday
or Mobile from where she will take q
dallory steamer for New York. Mrs.
hughes expects to be gone for cou-
lie OF months aud will visit several
cities before her return
) or doses 666 will break any
ase of Chills & Fever: and II takeu
hen as a tonic the Fever will not re-
urn. Price 25c. 25t
On account Of the unusually warm
eatber, the Musical at Hassard's
tudio, which was arranged for
thursday. will be postponed until
irther notice.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
ears. No appetite, and what did
,t distressed me terribly. Burdock
lood Bitters reached the cause. ~
H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. r
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

Messrs. W. X Burnham. j. J.
Thompson, Bill and Alex McInniS,
visited Biloxi Sunday last.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
GUARANTEE Terminal
RAILROAD PROJECT
Mass Meeting Of Citizens At
Court House Last We'd
nesday Night.
MISSISSIPPI NORTHWESTERN
WILL Be BUILT TO 0MAHh
General Offices And Shops And
System Hospital To Be Lo-
Gated In This City,
The Plans.
BY j. WILL DONOVAN

An advanced step was made or
wednesday night at the mass meet
ing OF citizens at the court house tc
consider the proposition of Waite
q. Seaver of Chester, Penn, ane
associates looking othe construction
OF a railroad system from Pascagoula
to Omaha, Nebraska. The net re-
suits OF the meeting give indication
OF determined insistence on the
part OF the promoters to push the
road through, and held out the fur
ther assurance that Pascagoula will
be the terminal of the road with the
general offices, general shops and
system hospital.
Rev. John Chipman was named
chairman of the mass meeting, and
Judge c. E. Chidsey was selected
as the secretary.
Mr.. Seaver presented two propo-
Sitlons for consideration, each prop
osition being separate and distinct
from the other, one being railroad |
proposal and the other a suggestion
for the organization of townste
company. The first proposal read
was for the railroad terminals. The
name of the road is the Mississippi
Northwestern railroad company, and
it will extend from Pascagoula to
Omaha, Nebraska, approximately
1 900 miles in length.
The proposition submitted to the
people of this city called for the guar .
antee that, at the proper time, the z
railroad company would be assured {
certain terminal properties at the t
junction of Pascagoula river and the q
Sound, the land being t
!, 800 feet long and 1,5OO feet broad, c
aking in the point west of Paquette's +
,ark to the river, thence northward '
o the southern line of the old can
ling factory. In addition the COM ii
'any asks rights of way from this o.
in northernly direction 81
0 Jackson street, thence to Market OF
treet. Rights of way are also asked dj
trough Jackson county to the north III
I'm or western line, in the vicinity ar
T the Three Rivers crossing. ps
NO DONATION. ca
The promoters pointed out that in
le people are asked to make the ar
larantees only that these demands wi
i'll be forthcoming at the proper qe
ne, but that no donation is asked, be
'yment for the properties to be
ade in the company's five per cent
'n-cumulative preferred stock. in
Mr.. Seaver verbally explained th,
at the road would start at the ter th,
nal property asked for, crossing COZ
e Jackson county line about Three roc
verS, thence going in a northwest STE
My direction to Vicksburg, Miss. moi
ON that point the road 10 to ira an
rse corner of the state of Louis
Ia, into Arkansas, Missouri and Gus
nsas, and thence into Omaha the
,ich will be the other terminal. un;
The promoter announced that he
d completed arrangements where Gao
the Mississippi Northwestern rail- Bile,
d company will use the tracks of siss
Gulf and Ship Island road from par
mberton, Miss, to Silver Creek, or |
IS, from which point new con- la
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
The Kings Daughters Dance.

Last Friday evening the Kings
Daughters gave a most delightful
dance at the Pavilion at AnderSnns
park. The entire social circle of Pas
cag0ula was represented The hreeze
made dancing very pleasant Gumbo,
cake and ice cream were sold. The
Kings Daughters realized about
twenty-five dollars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
Strained Eyes

Quickly recover their strength treated with
Leonardi's Golden Eye Lotion. Bloodshok, In
aammation and soreness are relieved without pain
In one day. Cools. heals and strengthens. Insist
on having 'Leonardi's." It makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell
Il at 26cts. or forwarded prepaid ON receipt Of
Ssics BY s. B. Leonardo 4 Co.. Tampa, Fla.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23

struction will be made into Vicks.
burg. He also stated that arrange
ments had been made with anothe
road that gives present construction
to within four miles of Pascagoula
river, leaving a total of new con.
struction necessary into this city Of
about twenty.six miles. When this
construction is completed, he said,
there will be a total of 1916 miles
of road ready for immediate opera
ton. Arrangements have also been
completed with the Illinois Central
for the handling Of freight from
Vicksburg to Chicago.
Mr.. Seaver went into detail rela-
tive to what the terminals in Pasca-
goula propose to be. The general
shops of the company will consist
of round house that will haveya
diameter of at least 400 feet, a
turn table, boiler shops, machine
and blacksmith shops, car shops,
painting and upholstering shops and
car yards. These buildings will be |
immense structures, covering large
area. The system hospital, too, I
will be large building, and the
general offices of the company will
be located at this point.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
w. A. Pollock, who has. worked
N conjunction with Mr.. Seaver for
he past two years on the details of 4
he proposition, explained that the
of this road meant,
90, the establishment of new
steamship lines from this port, and
,ointed out the immense value as
IN upbuilder of a railroad.
Frank H. Lewis, after some dis
usSion, pro and con, offered the !
he following resolution which was I
unanimously adopted: {
Resolved, BY the people of Pas a
agoula, in mass meeting assem- Il
led, that they guarantee the Mis- !
iSSippi Northwestern Railroad Com e
any 3, 50Ox1, ,5OO-foot terminal at
r near the mouth of the Pascagou- I
river, on the east side thereof,
nd right of way from Pascagoula \
trough Jackson county, upon sat
factory guarantee of said company
lat the road, as outlined by Mr..
|alter Seaver, will be constructed, il
the north or west line of Jackson 81
,unty. ~
As soon as this resolution was =
lopted, on motion, committee of a,
,e was named by the chair to cl
ork in conjunction with Mr.. Sea- W
r relative to the details of the
cal end of the proposition, this ~
is committee consisting of j. J. ~
lquette, Walter Gautier, Frank m
Lewis, Fred L. Lindinger and bl
apt. S. n. Bugge. CO
TOWNSHIP PLANS. " W
The second proposition related to al
2 organization of the Mississippi to
,rthwestern Townsite Company, ch
,ich proposes to handle the lands -.
tween the Louisville and NASH re-
lie main lines and the beach, east of St,
: terminal properties and rights of OF
~ Of the railroad company. CO
After some discussion, il was &c
emed advisable that the townsite tit
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-08-23
PASCAGOULA'S SOCIAL SIDE.
SOCIETY EDITORS TELEPHONE. 1877.
1877.

Dr. and Mrs. Fred lI-rron and I,t,l
sou, a'ter visit tn Mrs. W. n. Her
ron ana Family. left Tuesday for Deas
Miss.
Bnrnam Duke returned Mann.
nignt from trip tn Browns Wells
Thence to towns in North MI>sissipni
where he visited relatives.
Read our offer In this issue,
We want to get acquainted with
people here and are maxi ng
them an offer which we think
is a money saver to them,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy ID. Dean returned
to Pascag0ula last week from their
wedding trip In North Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Miss Bertha Alberti, who has Teei,
the attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy R"s IN Jackson avenue. returned
to her home in Sunrise, La, Sunday.
Prof. Q. 9. Chapman nf EScataw pa.
was a visitor TO Mobile Tuesday. He
took his little son, Cary, who was
operated on for adenoids.
$500 Boyden Shoes, equal to
Clapp's or Hanan's, which | am
offering, while they last, for
$3.50. This is a chance YOU
seldom got, Don't miss it. W.
v. CAVITY.
Miss Leuile Lundy, who has been
lie guest Of Mrs. ]. d. Crane. re-.
lrned to her home In Gulfport last
eek.
John Watts went tn New Orleans !,
unday morning with Gamble Nc.
'in. Mr.. Watts returned Sunday
itht.