davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

political ADVERTISEMENT
AMAN MAY BE KNOWN BY MAKES!
HIGHER PRICES.
HON MITCHELL
Attorney Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination
Has Made Enemies of the Following:
PRO GERMANS HOARDERS
RED REvo1dJT1oN1sTs PACKERS
PROFITEERS RADICAL LABOR AGTTATORS
REACTIoNARY REPUBLICANS
BECAUSE, AS Alien Property PROPERTY
and used it to Help America WIN
BECAUSE, He is Driving the Alien
COMMUNISTS and l. w. WIS BACK
bECAuSES He is Prosecuting
AND UNREASONABLE PROFITS from the Consumers of
the Country
BECAUSE, He Aeg Bringing out and Forcing
the Sale of Commodities THEY ARE HOLDING
HIGHER
BECAUSE, He Forced the
which limits their Activities
of Meats and PREVENTS fromM MONOPoLIzING rn-
related lines
BECAUSE He Acted in Behalf Against Radical
Labor Agiators Who Production Of
Starvation nd Cold
BECAUSE He Opposes the REACTIoNARY RE
fubLlCANS and Fights for and HONEST POLL
MITCHELL PALMER
rs lOO Percent American 0Percent Democratic
SOUTH CAROLINA
- Is Also 100 Percent American Democratic
THEREFORE,
HIS CANDIDACY.
Write
For Palmer Showing the Attorney Cen
eral Stands for what he
c. Car, Chairman Primary Campaign Committee sos
Munsey Bldg, Washington -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

stuff as this extract from the Phila-
delphia paper goes the rounds and
misleads the public.-Girard in the
Philadelphia Press. Manufacturers
Record, Baltimore, Md.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
WHAT NEWSPAPER MEN
ARE UP AGAINST TODAY.
The Facts Set Forth by, One of Them
in His Discussion OF the High
Price of Prime Paper.

Abbeville Press and Banner.
Five years ago when the present
owners took charge of this paper
we made a years contract for print
paper-the kind of paper used in the
publication of the paper-at two and
one-half cents per pound. Last week
we bought the same paper 1t thirteen
cents per pound.
This statement will have more in
formation for the readers of tbs
paper if we inform them that one
thousand sheets Of paper weigh one
hundred pounds, or that ten papers
weight one pound. The readers OF
the paper receive one hundred and
fifty-six papers each year (the Press
and Banner is tri-weekly), which
means about sixteen pounds of paper
each year. If we take into consid-
GRAFTON the matter of waste we send
something more than this in weight.
Sixteen pounds Of paper at ten cents
per pound amounts to one dollar and
sixty cents. We get from subscrib-
ers two dollars per year. We have
then a margin Of forty cents between
the cost of the paper and the subscrip-
ton price. On this, so far as sub
seribers are concerned, we must pay
our working force our rent, postage
and other charges. 1t is needless to
say that the thing can't be done.
We can make ends meet only be-
cause of the advertisements which
we carry. And it must be evident
when we say that the payroll of the
paper is around six hundred dollars
per month, that considerable
amount must come in from advertise
ments. And it amounts to this, that
the advertisers are paying in large
part for the paper which we print
and which you read. But they get
value received. The advertisements
would not amount to anything, if
there were no subscribers to read the
papers, and, of couse, to read the ad.
vertisements themselves. But for the
fact that we owe it to our advertisers.
But the two combined help 10 make
ends meteor sometimes, We should
say, nearly so.
The consequence of what we have
had to say is that a great many
newspapers are finding it impossible
to keep going, Labor is high and
keeps getting higher, and scarce too.
"They have quit making printers.
one well known newspaper man says,
and certainly there are few printers
who want to work in a country shop.
The cost Of paper, taken in connec-
tion with the price Of labor, makes the
load too heavy in many places, and it
is getting heavy in others. A large
number Of weekly and semi-weekly
papers have already given up the
fight. Numbers of the daily papers
are consolidating, and others must do
SC or there will be a worse end to
many of them.
This is what the print paper
shortage means to us, and to others.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

A tool has been invented for prying
the lids from egg crates without
breaking the wood.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

All of the above are bargains. We
have a number of others. See S. E.
Barron. Union, S. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

Girls graduating from Barton Col
lege, Mobile Ala, this summer will
wear gingham dresses.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
For the farmers to build fences and plant
grazing crops to take care of the
bred SOWS and litters they
buy at
SardiS Farm Sale
Tuesday, July 18th

The United States Government connection with
College is giving certificate to all pledge
to use nothing but Pure Bred Sire.
Why not buy good young Boar from Sard get
of these certificates? We have that
and that recommend We shipped Abbeve County
yesterday morning
Get into the Pure Bred business-there is money in it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

Get Sow bred to the above Bears Crmper or
Superior Defender They you money than any
similar investment make There
shortage of good breeding stock the
sale this fall and next spring goingto reap
Don't forget the sale date, Tuesday, July 18TH 1920
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF WI
COST OF PAVING.

Notice is hereby given that the ely
council of the city of Pascagoula, hi'
ing caused to be paved certln Of tha'
streets of the city heretofore ordefs
to be paved according to specification
on file and as directed, has caused
be assessed againt the respect'
abuting property owners each an eQaa
Ione-fourth of the cost of the fronus
so paved in accordance with the NON
foot rule as provided by law and @ti
assessments so made are on file IN "
office of the city clerk for the nsps
ton of all persons in interest Nv
streets paved and on which Sucn y
sessments are made as above sIa!e
are as follows; Dglmas avenue lOl
west side of Frederic street 10 VIZ
side of Pascagoula street. ST. REV
street from Delmas avenue TO c"Ssu1
of L. & N. Right-of-way. 81. flau''1
street from Delmas avenue TO cr0Ssln]
of the l.. & N. Railroad. her Su'''
from Delmas avenue to crossing VI \
Il N. Railroad. Frederic street nV
Delmas avenue to crossing ol
N. railroad.
This notice will be publisneu W.
a week for two weeks, and al lne Nv
regular meeting of the city eV''''
after the expiration of two weea'
fourteen days from the date O '
last publication aforesaid usi1
which said assessment will remain
file, the council will sit for nea,A
objections to such assessments De'"
final approval of same. IN
BY order Of the council TINS 'n' ~
( day of August, 1920.
M. l.. VALvERDE.
City CLERK
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are other PascagouIa People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Pascagou-
la residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the question
C. w. Ladnier, butcher S. Pascagou-
la street, Pascagoula, says: 81 used to
suffer d lot with my kidneys. My
back became so lame and sore, | could
Just about keep up. This trouble came
on by spells. Sharp pains darted
through the small of my back and
nearly bent me double. The kidney
secretions passed too freely and were
highly colred at such times. Dona's
Kidney Pills proved to be the best
remedy for these annoyances. Doan's
did me so much good the first time
took them that l have had but little
trouble since. When | do notice any
slight kidney disorders, | use Doan's
and always receive excellent results
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ladnier had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in Chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending August 18th.

Emma L and Theopolis Perry, is Of
an acre more or less in 1879 known
as part of the Chas Perry place, 500.
William Bailey and wife to William
Ehlers, Is of an acre more or less
known as the Chas Perry place in
1915, $4,000.
William Ehlers to Robert Bailey, Is
of an acre more or less in 1875, known
as the Chas. Perry place, 100000.
Bruner Lennep and wife to John F.
Krebs, Is acres in 1875, $324.OO.
Earl Victor Maxi and wife to Robert
Leroy Bailey, about ! acre known as
the Anderson place in 1915, $4,000.
Jno. f. Krebs to A. G. Dudley, 2 Is
acres in 1875, $324OO.
Fred Taylor, conn., to Mrs Nettie G..
Palmer, com'rs deed for NWa of LIS,
100000.
Henry Parker and wife to Carla
Thurman, SE4 of NWa of 95-4-5, $1.00.
Henry Parker and wife to Geo. M.
Martin, NE3 of SWl and NJ of SCI of
SCI of 35-4-5, $1.O0.
Byron H. Knapp by attorney-in-fact
to Mrs. Emma T. Martin. so acres in
1-7-5 and 120 acres in GA, $1.00 and
! other valuable considerations.
Sardin G.. Ramsey to Dora f. Toler
ct al, Ell OF W. of 30-7-7, $1OO,
Dora E. Toler ct al to David Hicks,
E! of W. of 3O-7-7, except that por-
ton deed to the l. & n. r. r. Co.. as
right-of-way, $4,000.
Emma T. Martin to Garnett G.
Strange, FL of SWl of NWi of PATS
also the NW1 of SR of NW1 of GA
the saw timber on said last named
tract is reserved-same being used un
der contract for removal by Magee &
Thomas, $l.00 and other valuable con
siderations
Great American Oil Co. to Mrs. AID
die Edmonds, 10 drill tracts, contain
ing 1000 square feet each and known
as Nos. IL, IL, 13, IA, Is, 16, II, 8, Is
20 in block 90 in its subdivision as
shown by the company's fve-lot tract
map known as deLamorton Plat No. 2
/ an dbeing a part of the SWi of SWl o.
2S-7-5, $4,000.
Jackson Naval Stores Co. to A. f
Curry, NWl of 33-4-S, 81 of SWi o
17-5-S. sSSO.OO.
: Mrs. Z. ID. Dean to MIS-. Johnni,
= Driver Hardy, parcel of land in Deal
: & Wolf tract 3S7ax145 feet in 1856
e s1175.OO.
/ A. A. Humphrey and wife to Clar,
; f. Myers, lot IL of Delmas Bros. sub
J., division of the Sarrazin tract togethe
!, with the westerly half of the division
fence between said lot and lot Il
s12OO.0c.
!. T.. II. Bruce to Mrs. Marguerite N
Castenera. lots 16 and II as per pla
a being a re-subdivision of lots So. 6
:, and 81 of V. Delmas tract of land. bot
of said lots have frontage as feet
!. inches on Jackson avenue. 81 200. 90.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27

Solomon Gregory and wife to Ellen
Davis ct al lot II of w. Denny & Com
pany subdivision of the Rhodes tract
III NEa of 25-7-6, 800.
Deeds Of Trust.
Chas. l.. Snyder ct TX to Mrs. X. A.
Pearre, deed of trust for $4,000 Sc
cured by NEa of SEA of 1878 lying
east of the public road leading from
Ocean Springs to Vancleaye and con-
tanning III acres more or less, also the
NJ of SW4 and WE of SEA of NWa of
1919 containing 100 acres, more or
less, also all of the Me- of NW4 of
1917 lying east of Fl Bayou also the
SCI Of SEA of 7-7-7 all of the afore-
said lands containing 1774 acres of
land more or less.
Philip Eellman and wife to Farmers
& Merchants State Bank, deed of trust
for 100000 secured by lot 55x200 feet
On Dewey avenue, town of Ocean
Springs in SO7-S.
w. +. Cummins Jr., to C. w. Payne
deed CT trust for $2S2.70 secured by ur
divided half interest in and to the west
hall OF MWl Of 22-7-5 containing S3.11
acres.
w. j. Morris to Mrs. j. j. Marthalel
deed of trust for $4,000 secured by
s. Of W. of lot 81, fronting so feet
on Canty street by depth of 200 feet
and being the same property formerly
known as Oscar Black, Sr.
A. G. Dedley and wife to John F
Kresb, deed of trust for $224.0O secur
ed by Is acres, more or less, il
town of Escatawpa, in 1916.
Robert Leroy Bailey and wife to Jno
F. Krebs, deed of trust for $4,000, Sc
cured by about / acre in 1875, alst
another lot being in same section
township and range, east of Eide
ferry road.
e. b. Hague and wife to the Pasca
goula National Bank, deed of trust TO
: $4,000, secured by their homestea,
property on Orange street in city O
: Paccagoula.
Mrs. Johnnie Driver Hardy to Mrs
E. d. Deann, deed of trust for s1125.O
secured by parcel of land in Dean 4
Wolf tract 3S71a las feet in 1885,
t Trustees of Macedonia Baptis
+, church to B. F. Joachim, deed of trus
for $4,000 secured by property bein
what is known as the Colored Baptis
!. Parsonage in Ocean Springs l13x14
{ feet.
Ralph p. Hardy and wife mortgag
e to l.. n. Haskins on all of the soutl
east quarter of 81 excepting a strip q
= land off of the north end forty-seye
and one-half rods wide, also all tina
part of Ell of SWs of 81 that is |,
; Gated on the east of Old Fort Bayo
r and Davis creek. excepting a strip G
n land 30 feet wide along the easterl
J. side OF Davis creek, all located
township 6, range west.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27

Gautier lai.nr and applies maintaining
Pascagoula- Gautier road, $3.50; Rod
rigue's Economy Store, 2 rakes for
Pascagoula Gautier road, $3.50. Total,
5i49G3.
District No. 3, Sinking FUND.
Merchants & Marine Bank, seminar
nual interest on $15,OOOO0 road bonds,
$412.5C.
District No. 2, Sinking Fund.
Merchants & Marine Bank, seminar
nual interest on $4,000, road bonds
S412.5C.
School Funl
A. l.. FURRY, Superintendent, salary
express charges and telegram, $113.50;
Southern Paper Co., wrapping paper
for superintendent of education, $1O56;
w. C. Ravens, drayage on wrapping
paper for superintendent of education
$3.50; Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Underwood machine for superintend
ent of education $112.50; Geo. D. Bar
nard Stationery Co., supplies to super
intendent of education, $3.50; Cum
berland Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone
services ad tolls June and July $11.55
Total, $266.11.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
oWANcES BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, AUGUST, 1920
General County Fund.

General County Fund.
s. Bradford, keeper FIT. Bayou Drldge'
s25 90. Denny & Heidelberg, attorneys
of board of supervisors, $500; Dr. j.
N, Rape, county health officer, $5o'oo'
]. H. Santa Cruz, county treasurer
s3333: Miss Olo Monteith, agent home
economics, $3.50; ] w. Pate, county
commissioner of agriculture, $l20.Oo;
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone
service chancery clerks office, 1925;
s. C. Broom, county prosecuting attor-
ney, s125.OO; Cumberland Tel & Tel.
Co.. telephone service sheriff's ofhce'
1855; ]. w. Mozingo, convict FOREMAN
$1,000; Haywood Brooks, panltor'
s5O.65: Fred Taylor, clerk, postage for
chancery clerks office, $3.50; Dement,
Printing Co., supplies to chancery
clerk, $500; Alfred Grocery & Grain
Co. feed for convict camp, S4z.lo'
Dameron-Pierson Co. supplies to coun-
ty treasurer, $18.4S; Dameron-Plerson
Co., supplies to election commissioners
s1.33; A. Delcomyn, supplies to con-
Wet camp, $O.75; w. C. Ravens, circuit
clerk. salary, $22916; Cumberland Tel
g. Tel Co.. telephone services chan
ery clerks office, 1925; Ivory Bolden,
ice for court house, $500; Cameron
Pierson Co, supplies to chancery
clerks office, 1911; VIM. A. Daggett'
shoes for prisoners in convict camp
80 80: Geo. d Barnard Stationery Co..
supplies to chancery clerks othce'
1924: A. Delcomyn, supplies to coun'
ty truck, $5.35; A. Delcomyn, supplies
IN dining watts, $3.50; Modern Welding
g. Machinery Co., repairs to truck and
wagon at convict camp, $500; K. M
Smith. expense conveying Louis Brown
ing 70 insane hospital, $23.57; Gull
Refining Co. of La, gasoline, oil, etc
for convict camp, $37.55; Gulf Refining
Co. of La, Senate valve oil for Ran
dali ferry. $3.50; Dameron-Pierson Co.
sunplies to sheriff, s37.5S; H. ID. Cuda
bac. salary as sheriff, s933.3S; j. H
Cain. salary as chief deputy, sl5O.Oo;
A. s. Hunt, salary as deputy, $4,000
HID. Cudabac, sheriff, one roll top desh
for sheriff's office. $500; Mrs Belle
Dunnaway, salary keeper county hone
boarding paupers, &C, 1886, T ;
Moak, carpenter work on county home
and supplies furnished, $3.50. J. K
Nelson. wod and coal for Randall fer
ry. $500; ]. H. Cam. u. s., amount
paid forage at Randau ferry aceoun
sheriffs office, 1920 Deiecmyn
padlocks for ballot boxes inI election
ss.15: H. d. Cudabso. sheriff. supplies
for Jail, $50; H. u. Cufabac. sheriff
victualing prisoners in July $500; S
L. Krebs, groceries for convict camp
$1,000; E. B. Smith. salary operating
Randall ferry and helper paid, $4,000
Fred Taylor. chancery clerk. salary
s312.50: Miss MERGED Delmas, salar!
ssistant to chancery clerk, $4,000
Miss verna Johnson. salary stenog
apher. chencery clerk, $4,000; Arder
sou James. labor cleaning court hous'
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27

Walter Gautier, towing barge, Moss
Point to Gautier and Gautier to Pasca-
goula, for painting Gautier steel bridge
$1,000; j. T. Hairston, lumber, $40.56;
Blackwell Transfer, team hire, $1,000
Total, $S32.5S
District No. I, Road Fund.
Gulf Refining Co. of La, gasoline, oil
ETC., $4193; F. E. Hurd, labor, $1,000;
H. S. Long, feed, 1885; c. w. John
son, salary as road foreman, labor and
expenses, $2OS.05; Pascagoula Chroni-
Gle, printing road summons and tax
receipts, 1920, $4,000; T. w. Bara, re-
pairing culvert Saracena road and re-
pair road F, $3.50; Total $326.43.
District No. 3, Road Fund.
Fred Taylor, clerk, amount paid 7.
Kelly for repairing bridge on road to
Delmas dairy, $500; A. Delcomyn, sup
plies to road work, $24.95; w. R.
Clark, services, labor hired and eX-
penses, $500; B. Chestang, shoeing 4
mules, $500; Alfred Grocery & Grain
Co., feed, $19.75; Pascagoula Chronicle
printing road summons and tax re-
ceipts, 1920, $45.70; ]. C. Cunningham,
transferring engineer, labor and survey
bitches Mobile road, $4,000, Total
$214.4C.
District No. q, Road Fund.
| 400 U,r;or linn har for rapairc on
culverts, $1O.44; E. S. Davis & Sons,
feed for team No. / and supplies,
i $29.63; A. c. Gottsche, feed for team
No. and supplies, $26.6O; Mrs. l.. F.
Richter, feed for team No. 2, $3.50;
J. F. Mobiles, driver team No. 2, $3.50;
Paul Seymour, Sr., driver team No. l,
$3.50; Philip l.. Davis, salary road
foreman, $4,000; ORGY Young & Son
supplies, $780, Pascagoula Chronicle,
printing road summons and tax re-
ceipts, 1920, $500. Total, $416.06.
District No. S, Road Fund.
Clifton Dees, nails, $3.50; ]. l.
q. Oneal, feed, $4.35; R. B. Dacey & Co.
lumber in May and June, $35.76; w. H
Westfall feed, $24.1O; Pascagoula
Chronicle, printing road summons ant
: tax receipts, 1920, $35.4O; Lee Tootle
labor on roads, $500. Total, $1O3.26
Districts Nos. 2. and g. Road Con-
l.. struction Fund.
5 A. & NJ. r. R. Co., freight on supple.
: for concrete road, $1Os16; L. & N. r
t r Co, freight on supplies for concrete
( road, s1O3S1; L. & N. r. r. Co.. freigh
4 on supplies for concrete road, s104.59
/. S. Sparkling. engineering expense pro
e iect No. II and salary, s436.21; Johl
Gerkins, amount due per estimate No
}. 6, less freight paid by county and les
war tax paid in July, sS,O97.7O; J. A
Hudson, salary inspector highway pre-
I. iect No. n, June and July, 100000.
el Districts No. 3 and 4, Road Fund.
!. Gulf Refining Co. of La, supplies Z
h Pascagoula ferry, s45.23; A. c. Steedt
2 salary assistant operator Pascagoul
ferry and extra time. s112.00; Epp
. Danley, salary deck hand Pascagoul
+. ferry. $4,000: F. d. Becht, 200lb sec
|. ondhsnd anchor for ferry, $1,000; F. L
!. Becllt. lr., salary operating Pascagou
/: la f. ~ and extra time, s12sO3. Waite
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
Last of the Free Eats

NV neighbor sent III sun. fspeie(
for our dinner. Neither OF u Cor N
#. so of course 1t RENAME" .,,o,yin3
garbage can. Just rs l wac me upsl
II into the garbage can she e'', law u
the scene probably to ASH ,,sh I'd
liked 1t. as ii was q liz" ant and
can imagine my embarrass'l,e",s hspi
might say that was the r"u ,,rne.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27

premises, $14.4O; w. w. Golf, day
with team hauling lumber and fixing
Wade Vat fence, $500; Fee insanity
inquest body of Olin Hudson, $11.OO;
Mrs w. H. Hill, groceries for convict
camp, $3.50; Ambrose Under, ex-
penses conveying Charles Under to-
insane asylum, $500; Pascagoula
Chronicle, supplies to election commits
missioners, $1,000; Pascagoula Chroni-
Gle. supplies to chancery clerk, $3.50;
Pascagoula Chronicle, publishing pro-
ceedings of board of supervisors, $54
City of Pascagoula, water and lights
court house and jail, $4.14; Fred Tay-
lor, clerk, amount paid Rodrigue's
Economy Store, supplies court house,
sO.25; d. A. Walters, meat and cable
for convict camp, $14.00; Spann Hard
waer Co., supplies to Randall ferry,
s139.4O; E. S. Davis & Sons, supplies
TO Fl. Bayou bridge, $1.3O; j. T. Hair
ston, lumber for convict camp, $27.56;
A. C. White, dipping cattle and for
refilling vat, $133.00; L. ]. White, dip
pind cattle and refilling vat, $4,000;
]. p. Starks, dipping cattle, $1,000; M.
w. Naples, dipping cattle and l man
helping brand cattle, s13250; A. A.
Hults, supervising the work of tick
eradication, $4,000; c. L. Turner rid
ing woods in re dipping supplies, etc
S45.7E; Fred Taylor, clerk, amount paid
! C. o. D. charges on part DENLY truck
s3S.79; Palace Pharmacy, medicines tC
prisoners in convict camp, $3.50; w
| p. Britt, special constable, fees in con
vict cases, s6.40; w. r. Thompson, j
p fees in convict cases, $32.65; w. }
Johnson, member, 3 days and "A miles
August term, 1920; w. X. Burnham
member, days and s miles, $12.4O
VIM. F. Martin, member, days at
tendance, $21.00; J. X. Lemon, mem
Der, 3 days and % miles, $3.50; J. M
FURRY, member, 8 days and 70 miles
s24.5O; Fred Taylor, clerk, 3 days at
tendance, $500; H. d. Cudabac, sheriff
2 days services, $500; w. j. Johnson
member days inspecting roads, $50
TX w. Burnham, member, 2 days in
speeding roads, $14.00; VIM. F. Martin
member. days inspecting roads, $2l
H. x Lemon, days inspecting roads
S21 90; J. NJ. FURRY, member. day
inspecting roads, s14.00; expenses spe
cisl election for chancellor on Angus
2. $3.50; ]. ]. Pauette, plumbing wor
and repairs court house premises an
iailer's residence, 1925; Mills Ezel
services convict guard, $3.50; Fanni
Martin cook at convict camp, $27.5O
Carley Mozingo, labor at convict CAM
s39.75. Total, s4,147.43.
l, Bridge Fund.
C. l.. Dees, supplies to bridge wori
sls.4O: ]. L. FURRY, salary as bridg
commissioner, and labor and expense
s3s9. so George Mallett, hauling wit
team. $1,000. Rich waltman. haulin
lumber with team in August, $2.oc
lie. w johnson, lumber, s4704; Horae
Kinds, supplies to bridge work, s12.0S
-tJ. T. Hairston, lumber, sl53.60' Graz
: lund Art & Specially Store. supplies
|, ss1.45; A. Delcomyn. supplies, $500
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27

Tn th- novel method OF cie'''" Al
adopted by Minnesota fari.', .r,,|
underground roots are Durheu IA nd
freeing the stump above - :, ssd|
use as firewood. At one size !, M
stump an excavation is made u so, a
ground. and from this Roie ,,ns A
through the roots to a s'o'.p'f o,us
upright in the ground y" :. tho Is
side. When fire is kindle' :" ~ tbl
cavation. the draft set up 'l'' .aots I
roots and the pipe causes III, stuml
be slowly consumed. until inc mod
may be toppled over quite ul'''"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
One Reason for Golf.

A considerable amount of golf Is
played principally for the reason that
some women think their husbands
look well in knickerbockers.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
Heard IN a 49,

Impatient Diner , las a wcus1
would think that salad wa takss
from the time its dress'"'
Boston Transcript "a
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27
NOTICE.

The regular fall examination for ap.
plicants for teachers license will be
held at the court house by county ex
aminers on the following dates: White
applicants on September End. Bird and
4th, and 10th, 18th and 18th, 1920;
Colored applicants on September 9Th
10th and 18th and 23rd. oath and 25th
1920.
A. l.. FURRY.
County Superintendent
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-08-27

Misses Hilda Farragut and Eta
Brown spent last Saturday in Mobile.