The Sea coast echo (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1912-08-31 [p ] · 2017. 12. 12. · THEECHO IS...
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THE ECHO IS The Official Journal OF THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS ' Subscripton: $1.60 per Annum. B CASTORS For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A, A, Signature nf /v At r ,v* /l\ IM li in r I Ali JA ■ _ Ml m\ % In 11 yl lll fv J* Use 1 ■ a \ Jv LAf IIUOP IU S Uv u I *■*l ■ i# Thirty Years OASTORA Exact Copy of Wrapper. rut oimtauii company. new vorr city. I- -vp*. I L. N. C. SPOTORNO, I Dealer in f Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobacco, !E Cigars, Notions, Shoes and Dry Goods. S| H PHONE: 6 P. O. BOX: 76 g mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmMmaßmammmmmßSKKmaammmmßcanammammummmmmm R. J. Williams Lumber Cos., MANUFACTURERS OF m ■ ■BB JBj ■■■ HR^B DEALERS IN B B B !#■ ■ b J |¥l ■ ini rough EH B w B BB 888 B m ; DRESSED We make a specialty of Local Orders and Guaran tee Prompt Deliveries., We also sell iJJUCKS AND SHINGLES. TELEPHNE, HO. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. IM. B. C. Skin Ointment, ♦ ♦ ♦ 25c a Box will cure any kind of SORE, no \ X matter how long standing. j I H. B. C. ANTISEPTIC \ X Specific for Diarrhea and Dysentery. ♦ ♦''■ " . 7 } The reliable Intestinal Germicide. A Positive X X Cure for Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Diar- X X rhea aud Dysentery. Harmless and Tasteless. X ♦ INSIST upon the M. B. C. Antiseptic. Accept I ♦ no substitute. For sale by all druggists. BOc. J PROFESSIONAL CARDS. \iiV T. McDonald Carl Marshall MCDONALD & MARSHALL. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. C -e" 1 . —Hancock County Bank Bldg. CAY ST LOUIS. MISS. DR. J. A. EVANS. DENTIST, Office: —In Hancock County Bank Building. Hours from 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. BAT ST. LOUIS. MISS. ' M. A. RUSH, M. D., Office—Hancock County Bank Bldg. Office Hours —10:30 to 12 a. m. 4 to 6 P. M. Telephone—31. Residence -Main Stre et Near Front BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. Hancock Show* an Increase. The following, coming from the press correspondents at Jackson, is of local interest on account of the comment it carries. It will be remembered County Assessor F. C. Bordages gave a com- plete recapitulation of his work in The Echo some two or three weeks ago, I which proved of much interest. The ; number of automobiles in the county is 19, but that was on February Ist, when the assessment was made, the number now being well doubled. The press telegram from Jackson says: One of the few counties showing an increase in the personal assessment roll for the present year is that of Hancock, on the coast. Most of the other coun- ties have shown substantial declines in values, out Hancock gives a fine gain, amounting to over a hundred thousand dollars. The report last year showed personal assessment of $689,361, but the report just received from Chancery Clerk A. A. Kergosien and Assessor F. C. Bor- dages shows a total personal assessment of $819,268. One thing that is noticeable about the report is the predominance of live stock in the total. There are only 255 mules shown in the report at a total value of $21,000, but the number of horses reached over 1,200, at a value of over $60,000. There are 11,000 oxen, valued at $22,000, and 5,770 head of cat- tle, valued at $45,000, besides 1,800 head that are exempt. There are over 7,(XX) head of sheep in the county, and only about 1,400 hogs. There are 19 auto- mobiles in the county. The increase in the assessment in the county, after some boards of supervi- sors have purposely cut down the assess- ments, is highly commendable. STILL DISSECTING ROOSEVELT. • The Louisville Courier-Journal delightfully continues to pay its respects to Roosevelt, and commenting upon the fact that his egotism has proved his undoing, remarks: When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Khartoum upon his return from the African jungles he was the most popu- lar man in the world. A decorous re- turn to America and a dignfiedcontent- ment with private life would have left him intact and unassailable as a popular hero and a great man. Any avenue of useful activity would have been open to him. But the megalomaniac conld not be decorous; could not be dignified. He must needs begin at a Mohammedan university in Cairo, and keep up until he arrived at Osawatomio harangu - ing the world, denouncing the flesh and the devil, and blowing his own per- sonal bazoo, to his own undoing. He must needs run about Europe slap- ping kings and emperors upon the back and calling the attention of his corps of press agents to the fact that they did not resent it, but woula be proud ever afterwards of having backs that the illustrious, ram- bunctious Roosevelt had slapped. Egotism blinded him to the fact that before he had reached London he had become the butt of ridicule in the comic journals of the continent, and that before he had reached New York he had made it plain that the American people must choose him for their king and make a bonfire of their con- stitution, or sit upon him with the force of a ton of brick obeying the law'* of gravtation. Even after the debacle ~at Chicago, which was proof enough to all of his supporters who were sane, that he had no political future and could only make a monkey of himself by clamoring for preferment that would be forever denied him, egotism kept the scales upon his eyes. PASS CHRISTIAN WOMEN GET “STUNG”. Fake Fashion Solicitor Gets Their Money, But They Get No Returns. The gospel of buying at home cannot be preached too much, although the fallacy of buying away from home is well known; yet orders for merchandise of all kinds, not excluding printing, are sent away, either by mail or through traveling representatives, and the in- evitable results generally follow, to say nothing- of the dollar once sent away from home never returns. The following from Pass Christian tells its own tale of woe. We repro- duce, with sympathy for the ladies who are sadder, but wiser now: Pass Christian, Miss., August 27. About two weeks ago x a party signing his name H. Newman, and purporting to be a traveling solicitor for the Jno, J, Mitchell Company, publishers of fashion journals at 41 West Twenty- fifth street, New York, came through this city and collected a number of sub- scriptions from ladies, giving them re- ceipts on ordinary printed forms and promised six patterns as a premium. The ladies who subscribed having grown impatient waiting for their papers and patterns, wrote to the Mitchell Com- pany, only to be informed that they had no such representative, and that no such subscriptions had been reported. The solicitor is described as being a man of about 35 years, light complex- ion, about 5 feet 7 inches tall, and weighs about 140 pounds. While here he wore a blue suit of clothes and pre- sented a neat appearance. The Mississippi State Association League of Postmasters holds its an- nual meeting at Gulfport, Miss., Sept. 4 to 6, and the cutter Winona has been ordered by the Revenue Cutter Service headquarters here to take the members of the association for a trip about the harbor of Gulfport and out to sea one day during the session, to be selected by its members. SPEAKING PLANS OF THE DEMOCRATS. Campaign Committe to Con- fer With Governor Wil- son About Itinerary. FEW SPEECHES TO BE DELIVERED. Bryan Mapped Out Route, Clarke, Underwood, Bur- leson Among Speakers. Governor Woodrow Wilson spent Monday in New York City at the Uni- versity Club, resting from a week of ac- tivity and preparing for a conference destined to have an important bearing on his presidential campaign With Vice Chairman McAdoo and members of the campaign committee the members will map out the sections of the country where he will speak and a schedule of addresses will be agreed upon. Present plans call for few speeches from the candidate himself, but a larger number from William J. Bryan, Speak- er Champ Clark, Represesentative Oscar Underwood, Governors Harmon, of Ohio, and Foes, of Massachusetts, Senator-elect Ollie James, of Kentucky, and scores of members of both houses of Congress. Though the governor’s idea at present is to make a number of speeches in some of the more important cities of the country, these speeches in no sense to be a swing around the circle or stumping tour, it is admitted that the exigencies of the cambaign may necessitate changes in the pro- gram adopted. Mr. Bryan has arranged his own itinerary, to begin about Sept. 10. He will speak for the most parts in the middle West, beginning, it is said, in Nebraska and taking in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. In these states Mr. Bryan will make big stump- ing tours, but he also will devote as much time as east of the Mississippi River. While Mr. Bryan is concentrating in the Northwest and middle West, Speak- er Clark will tour the South-west. After his thro- speeches in Maine next week he will proceed to Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico, California and Arizona. The program was to have Speaker Clark visit those States in which he thought he could be of the most value. He has chosen, therefore, localities which supported him at the Baltimore convention. Representative Underwood will speak for the most part in the East, and probably will discuss chiefly the tariff. The Democratic House leader has in- formed Representative Burleson, of Texas, chairman of the speakers’ bureau that he wishes to rest until the end of September, but will then begin active campaign work. He will make a number of speeches in New York State, New Jersey Delaware, Connecticutt and Massachusetts. Governor Harmon, of Ohio, will speak in the middle West and Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, who is campaigning in Vermont now for the national ticket, will fill a number of engagemen ts out- side of New England as well, according to present plans. Governor Wilson said to-night tha t it was confidently expected Chairman McCombs, who is ill, would resume active work at headquarters within a couple of weeks. Rumors that there had been friction between other members of the committee and Chairman Mc- Combs and that the chairman might not return to lead the campaign were emphatically denied by Gor. Wilson. “I never knew any body of men to work in more thorough harmony than the members of this campaign com- mittee,” said Governor Wilson, “and their relations with Mr. McCombs have been those of intimate confidence and enthusiastic co-operation. They ad- mire and trust him as I do, and deem his assistance and guidance invaluable and such' as no other man could give at this juncture. His absence is an em- barrassment and a distress to me, and the plans they have carried out are plans which were worked out first of all with him.” What You Want How You Want It ,When You Want It fTT For anything in die line of printing come JJ to os and we*0 guar- antee you satisfactory work at prices that axe light CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of EMILE J. GEX, ATTOF STEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE—GEX BLDG., Main Street ST. LOUIS. MISS. Waller J. Oex, B. P. Harrison. GEX A HARRISON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Will practivi in all Civil matters in the State Courts and in all mat- ten in the Federal Courts in Missis- sippi “ ROBERT L. GENIN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office —Genin Bldg., Main Street, * BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, BAY SAINT LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912. CEMENT BURIES PASCAGOULA MAN. Laborer at Southern Paper C ompany Almost Loses Life in Accident. PASCAGOULA, MISS., Aug. 29. John M. Pelham, who lives in this city, had a narrow escape from being buried alive under a load of cement. Pelham works at the plant of the Southern Pa- per Company at Laine, and this morn- ing he went Into the cement-room to assist a fellow-workman, and as he did so the whole dense mass of cement came down upon Pelham, burying him un- derneath. The young man with him gave the alarm and the laborers near-by rushed in and after some time removed the sacks of cement that were crushing him. When extricated Pelham was uncon- scious, He was attended by Dr. Tabor and Dr. Armistead, who pronounced his wounds serious, but not necessarily dangerous. He was crushed about the chest and abdomen and his right leg must be kept in plaster for some time. He was brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Pel- ham, in this city. A Lesson In Advertising. A Louisiana newspaper editor draws a very c lear cut picture for the mer- chant who runs an occasional adver- tisement or who does not advertise at all. It says: “Do you know of anyone who does not know that the above sign is at every railroad crossing? Then, if every one knows it, why do the railroads keep them in good repair? Why don’t they let them fall to pieces. “A merchant told us once that he didn’t have to advertise—everyone knows him. When [the receiver sold his stock very few people knew the receiver’s name, but he sold more goods in a day than the merchant, whom everyone knew, ever sold in a month. Why? Because he advertised. “Your goods, and your prices, Mr, Merchant, need to be kept before the public just as much as the railroads need to advise you to look out for the cars. “And it is the persistent advertiser that gets the big results.” RII I ■ - -- (?=S? 7&anize ■ 100RFIMS|, a —gs iiip flte# F" MStOM VARNISH CO. II YOU CAN KICK A yttfanize FINISHED FLOOR Kick it as hard as ever you can; pound it with a hammer; roll heavy furniture over it flood it with water the KYANIZE Floor Finish won’t break off. Unexcelled for floors, stair- ways, doors, woodwork, fur- niture, piazza floors. Ac- knowledged to be the most durable floor finish on the market. Try it once ; you’ll see why it’s so universally used. Your money back if it doesn’t meet these claims. Boston Varnish Company FOR SALE BY J. O. fIAUFFRAY TWENTY-FIRST Year. No. 36 BKH 'qidealam! fovH >n thorough Preparatory, [Music, Art,, m3|S id. <3 Board’ nent. SJolFt e for beauti- -, 'A x Clinton, La. BUSINESS NOTICE. The attention of our subscribers is called to the recent ruling of Third Assistant Post Master General Jos. J, Britts, at Washington, to the effect that newspaper publishers cannot use the United States mails to convey their their newspapers to readers where subscribers are delinquent over one year or more. To do so will cause the publisher to forfeit the right of using the mail unless a one cent postage stamp be affixed to each and every copy going to delinquent subscribers. Accordingly, The Echo gives notice that the names of all delinquent sub- scribers will be dropped, where payment is not made. The address label is a statement of your subscription account. In most instances bills have already been sent to delinquent subscribers, every copy of which to produce costs time, labor and cold cath, is generally abused and taken advantage of. The paper, as a rule, is sought for, read and seldom paid for at the right time or in the right spirit. The Government says it cannot carry the “dead ones” any more. There is no appeal from this decision. It Is Now “Vardanian”. Congressman T. U. Sisson has finally accomplished for the people of Cal- houn county something they have long wanted, and that is to have the post- office at “Timberville” changed to “Vardaman”. When Vardaman was governor a thriving little town in Cal- houn county was named for him. Roose- velt, on account of the feud he had with the Mississippi executive, would not allow the postoffice to be named “Vardaman”, but had it called “Tim- berville”. The people of the town were game and loyal. They continued to call the town after Vardaman, and to receive their mail at “Timberville”, Efforts to get the. postoffice department to relent have heretofore been unavail- ing, until Congressman Sisson took ad- vantage of the rupture in pleasant re- lations between Roosevelt and Taft. Now he has gotten the consent of the department to the change, and from now on the postoffice will be known as “Vardaman”. THE STATE AUTO TAXES ARE $22,000. Automobile Licenses in Mississippi Bring in That Amount. Jackson, Miss., August 27.—Auditor Thompson has paid into the treasury the sum of $22,000 on account of auto- mobile state privilege licenses. This is not the sum of all receipts under the item, as the auditor withheld sufficient to pay for the tags and other expenses incurred in putting the act into opera- tion. Some question has arisen as to whether the auditor has had any authority to disburse any of this spe- cial fund so long as the act itself is in litigation, but, after consulting Gover- nor Brewer and other lawyers, Mr. Thompson decided to take the risk, feeling satisfied that his bond is amply protected. PASS CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS WILL OPEN. Past Christian Graduates May Enter Univer- sity Without Examinations. Pass Christian, Miss., Aug. 27.—0n Monday next St. Joseph’s Academy will open for its forty-fifth session, and on the following Monday the Pass Christian High School will open for the session of 1912-13. During the coming session at the high school extra high grades will be added to the studies, and the school will hereafter be affiliated with the state colleges and university, pupils entering these institutions with- out further examination after complet- ing the course at the high school. FOR SALE— One large skiff, with cross board bottom, suitable for shrimp- ing or oyster fishing purposes. Good as new. Will sell cheap. Apply Jim Breath, Bay St. Louis, Miss, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who assisted us with words of consolation and deeds of kindness during the illness and death of our little angel, Amelda Adelaide. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Bourgeois. (From Aug. 23, 1912, to Aug. 30, 1912.) Chas. W, Hopkins to F. C. Bordages, Sr., a strip of land 200 feet wide, ex- tending back between two parallel lines 200 feet apart from the line of the L. & N. Railroad to the north line of that part of block No. 49 of the amended plat of Clermont City (made by Loland J. Henderson, surveyor), sold to Byron E. Eldred, as per deed of record in Vol, B l, pp. 413-414, of Hancock Cos. Deed Records, said land being a part of block 49, and lying west of lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 32 and 33 of said amended plat of Clermont City, $125.00. Deed dated August 17, 1912; not yet of record, Sidwan A. Ladnier et al. to Ingram- Day Lumber Cos., nwj 4 of nef 4 , nk. of nw' 4 of section 28 and of ne 1 ., of section 29, all in township 0, range 14 west, $2000.00. Deed dated August 5, 1912; not yet of record. A. J. McLeod to H. Weston Lumber Company, seL of nw)4 of section 36, township 7, south of range 16 west, $500.00. Deed dated August 24,1912; not yet of record. Alex F. Roth to William Surgi, lot No. 39, block 8, of Waveland Terrace, Town of Waveland, Miss., $200.00 and the condition that the lot shall not be sold to any persen or persons of African descent. Deed dated August 20, 1912; not yet of record, Aristide Hode et ux. to W. W. Carre Cos., Ltd., all the standing pine and cy- press timber on of and wj-ij of Be% of section 30, township 6, range 14 west, except 45 dead trees designated by the letter X, for a period of 20 years from date, $15,00. Deed dated August 23, 1912; not yet of record. Armand Nicaise et ux. to W, W. Carre Cos., Ltd., all the standing timber ex- cept six live board trees and twenty-five dead trees, all of which are designated by the letier X chopped in the trees, on n% of sel4 °f section 31, township 6, south of range 14 west, and nei 4 of nel 4 of section 6, township 7, range 14 west, for a period of 11 years from date here- of, SIOOO.OO. Deed dated August 23, 1912; not yet of record. Lolo Acker to Richard Jones, 3 acres in south-west corner of ne> 4 of nw’ 4 of section 30, township 7, south of range 14 west, SI.OO and other valuable con- siderations. Deed dated August 26, 1912; not yet of record. Caroline Von Drozkowsky et al. to M. A. Dohoe,.lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 12, of Von Drozkowsky’s second addi- tion to Town of Waveland, $120.00. Deed dated August 27, 1912; not yet of record. Joseph Scoper et ux. to Ernest Gar- riga, of nw>4 and nw( 4 of sec- tion 15, township 7, south of range 14 west, containing 120 acres, $325.00. Deed dated August 19, 1912; not yet of record. Ella E. loor et al. to Charles W. Hopkins, a strip of land 200 feet wide, extending between two parallel lines 200 feet apart from the line of the L. & N. Railroad to the north line of that part of block No, 19 of the amended plat of Clermont City (plat made by L. J. Henderson, surveyor), sold to By- ron E. Eldred, as per deed of record in Vol. B-l, on pages 413 and 414 of the Hancock County Deeds and Records, said land being a part of block 49, and lying west of blocks Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14, 32 and 33 of said amended plat of Clermont City, SIOO.OO. Deed dated August 16,1912; not yet of record. T. A. Dean et ux. to John A. Schult- heis, 10 acres in Ambrose Gaines’ claim and being a part of sections 7 and 18 in township 8, south of range 16 west, and one lot 100 by 200 feet on the north side of and adjoining lot T in town of Gainesville, $250.00. Deed dated Aug. 9, 1912; not yet of record. THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF The Glee-Nol Company 1. The corporate title of said company Is The Glee-Nol Company. -. The names o£ the incorporators are; Geo. R. Rea, postofilce, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; George C. Firacniag, postoffleo Bay St. Louis, Miss.; E, N. Haas, postoffice Waveland, Miss. 3. The domicile is at Rexville, Mississippi. i. Amount of capital stock Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00) Dollars, with the right to do business when Ten Thousand Dollars of said capital stock shall have been paid in 5. The par vaiue of shares is Ten (SIO,OOI Dollars. 6. The period of existence (not to exceed Of tv years) Is Fifty Years. 7. The purpose for which it is created is: To make, manufacture and sell a syrup for a drink known as u Gle©-Nol”. * 8. The rights and powers that may be exer- cised by this corporation are those conferred bv the provisions of Chapter 24, Mississippi Code. !**• GEO, R. RE\, GEO. C. FIRSCHING E. N. HAAS, Incorporators.^ Jt ACKNOWLEPOMENT. State of Mississippi, j City of Bay St. Louis, > County of Hancock. ) and ere h intd y au r- appeared the un- FiSchiS and t l eorge < R Rea > C. N- Haas * incorporator! of the *2 The Glee Nal Company, cuted^^o^ i hac the>' signed P”d exe- Mrttinn 40(1 foregoing articles oC mcor- and deed, on this .ne 24th day Of Aug. m2* M. E. ANSLEY, Notary PuwiCt THE ECHO'S Job Printing Department b Complete ud Up-to-Dmte j POWER EQUIPPED
Transcript of The Sea coast echo (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1912-08-31 [p ] · 2017. 12. 12. · THEECHO IS...
![Page 1: The Sea coast echo (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1912-08-31 [p ] · 2017. 12. 12. · THEECHO IS TheOfficial Journal OFTHE CITY OFBAYST.LOUIS ' B Subscripton: $1.60perAnnum. CASTORS ForInfantsandChildren.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022071001/5fbd765c8b0a2f333121262f/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
THE ECHO ISThe Official Journal
OF THECITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS '
Subscripton: $1.60 per Annum.
B CASTORSFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You HaveAlways Bought
Bears the A, A,Signature
nf /v At r,v* /l\ IM
li inrI Ali
JA ■ _
Ml m\ % In11 yl lll
fv J* Use1 ■ a\ Jv LAf IIUOPIU S Uv u I
*■*l ■ i#Thirty Years
OASTORAExact Copy of Wrapper. rut oimtauii company. new vorr city.
I- -vp*.
I L. N. C. SPOTORNO, IDealer in
f Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobacco, !ECigars, Notions, Shoes and Dry Goods. S|
H PHONE: 6 P. O. BOX: 76 g
mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmMmaßmammmmmßSKKmaammmmßcanammammummmmmm
R. J. Williams Lumber Cos.,MANUFACTURERS OF m ■ ■BB JBj ■■■ HR^B
DEALERS IN B B B !#■■ b J |¥l ■ - inirough EH B w B BB 888 B m ;DRESSED
We make a specialty of Local Orders and Guarantee Prompt Deliveries., We also sell
iJJUCKS AND SHINGLES.TELEPHNE, HO. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
IM. B. C. Skin Ointment,♦ ♦♦ 25c a Box will cure any kind of SORE, no \
X matter how long standing. j
I H. B. C. ANTISEPTIC \X Specific for Diarrhea and Dysentery. ♦
♦''■ "
. 7} The reliable Intestinal Germicide. A Positive XX Cure for Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Diar- XX rhea aud Dysentery. Harmless and Tasteless. X♦ INSIST upon the M. B. C. Antiseptic. Accept I♦ no substitute. For sale by all druggists. BOc. J
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
\iiV T. McDonald Carl MarshallMCDONALD & MARSHALL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSAT LAW.
C -e" 1. —Hancock County Bank Bldg.CAY ST LOUIS. MISS.
DR. J. A. EVANS.DENTIST,
Office:—In Hancock County BankBuilding. Hours from 8 A. M. to5:30 P. M.
BAT ST. LOUIS. MISS.'
M. A. RUSH, M. D.,
Office—Hancock County Bank Bldg.Office Hours—10:30 to 12 a. m.
4 to 6 P. M.Telephone—31.
Residence -Main Stre et Near FrontBAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Hancock Show* an Increase.
The following, coming from the presscorrespondents at Jackson, is of localinterest on account of the comment itcarries. It will be remembered CountyAssessor F. C. Bordages gave a com-plete recapitulation of his work in TheEcho some two or three weeks ago,
I which proved of much interest. The; number of automobiles in the county is
19, but that was on February Ist, whenthe assessment was made, the numbernow being well doubled.
The press telegram from Jacksonsays:
One of the few counties showing anincrease in the personal assessment rollfor the present year is that of Hancock,on the coast. Most of the other coun-ties have shown substantial declines invalues, out Hancock gives a fine gain,amounting to over a hundred thousanddollars.
The report last year showed personalassessment of $689,361, but the reportjust received from Chancery Clerk A.A. Kergosien and Assessor F. C. Bor-dages shows a total personal assessmentof $819,268.
One thing that is noticeable aboutthe report is the predominance of livestock in the total. There are only 255mules shown in the report at a totalvalue of $21,000, but the number ofhorses reached over 1,200, at a value ofover $60,000. There are 11,000 oxen,valued at $22,000, and 5,770 head of cat-tle, valued at $45,000, besides 1,800 headthat are exempt. There are over 7,(XX)head of sheep in the county, and onlyabout 1,400 hogs. There are 19 auto-mobiles in the county.
The increase in the assessment in thecounty, after some boards of supervi-sors have purposely cut down the assess-ments, is highly commendable.
STILL DISSECTING ROOSEVELT.•
The Louisville Courier-Journaldelightfully continues to pay its respectsto Roosevelt, and commenting upon thefact that his egotism has proved hisundoing, remarks:
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived atKhartoum upon his return from theAfrican jungles he was the most popu-lar man in the world. A decorous re-turn to America and a dignfiedcontent-ment with private life would have lefthim intact and unassailable as a popularhero and a great man. Any avenue ofuseful activity would have been open tohim. But the megalomaniac conld notbe decorous; could not be dignified. Hemust needs begin at a Mohammedanuniversity in Cairo, and keep upuntil he arrived at Osawatomio harangu -
ing the world, denouncing the flesh andthe devil, and blowing his own per-sonal bazoo, to his own undoing. Hemust needs run about Europe slap-ping kings and emperors uponthe back and calling the attentionof his corps of press agents to thefact that they did not resent it, butwoula be proud ever afterwards ofhaving backs that the illustrious, ram-bunctious Roosevelt had slapped.
Egotism blinded him to the fact thatbefore he had reached London he hadbecome the butt of ridicule in the comicjournals of the continent, and thatbefore he had reached New York hehad made it plain that the Americanpeople must choose him for theirking and make a bonfire of their con-stitution, or sit upon him with the forceof a ton of brick obeying the law'* ofgravtation.
Even after the debacle~at Chicago,which was proof enough to all of hissupporters who were sane, that he hadno political future and could only makea monkey of himself by clamoring forpreferment that would be forever deniedhim, egotismkept the scales upon hiseyes.
PASS CHRISTIAN WOMEN GET “STUNG”.
Fake Fashion Solicitor Gets Their Money, ButThey Get No Returns.
The gospel of buying at home cannotbe preached too much, although thefallacy of buying away from home iswell known; yet orders for merchandiseof all kinds, not excluding printing, aresent away, either by mail or throughtraveling representatives, and the in-evitable results generally follow, to saynothing- of the dollar once sent awayfrom home never returns.
The following from Pass Christiantells its own tale of woe. We repro-duce, with sympathy for the ladies whoare sadder, but wiser now:
Pass Christian, Miss., August 27.About two weeks ago xa party signinghis name H. Newman, and purportingto be a traveling solicitor for the Jno,J, Mitchell Company, publishers offashion journals at 41 West Twenty-fifth street, New York, came throughthis city and collected a number of sub-scriptions from ladies, giving them re-ceipts on ordinary printed forms andpromised six patterns as a premium.The ladies who subscribed having grownimpatient waiting for their papers andpatterns, wrote to the Mitchell Com-pany, only to be informed that theyhad no such representative, and that nosuch subscriptions had been reported.
The solicitor is described as being aman of about 35 years, light complex-ion, about 5 feet 7 inches tall, andweighs about 140 pounds. While herehe wore a blue suit of clothes and pre-sented a neat appearance.
The Mississippi State AssociationLeague of Postmasters holds its an-nual meeting at Gulfport, Miss., Sept.4 to 6, and the cutter Winona has beenordered by the Revenue Cutter Serviceheadquarters here to take the membersof the association for a trip about theharbor of Gulfport and out to sea oneday during the session, to be selectedby its members.
SPEAKING PLANS OFTHE DEMOCRATS.
Campaign Committe to Con-fer With Governor Wil-
son About Itinerary.
FEW SPEECHES TOBE DELIVERED.
Bryan Mapped Out Route,Clarke, Underwood, Bur-leson Among Speakers.
Governor Woodrow Wilson spentMonday in New York City at the Uni-versity Club, resting from a week of ac-tivity and preparing for a conferencedestined to have an important bearingon his presidential campaign
With Vice Chairman McAdoo andmembers of the campaign committeethe members will map out the sectionsof the country where he will speak anda schedule of addresses will be agreedupon.
Present plans call for few speechesfrom the candidate himself, but a largernumber from William J. Bryan, Speak-er Champ Clark, RepresesentativeOscar Underwood, Governors Harmon,of Ohio, and Foes, of Massachusetts,Senator-elect Ollie James, of Kentucky,and scores of members of both houses ofCongress. Though the governor’s ideaat present is to make a number ofspeeches in some of the more importantcities of the country, these speeches inno sense to be a swing around thecircle or stumping tour, it is admittedthat the exigencies of the cambaignmay necessitate changes in the pro-gram adopted.
Mr. Bryan has arranged his ownitinerary, to begin about Sept. 10. Hewill speak for the most parts in themiddle West, beginning, it is said, inNebraska and taking in Wisconsin,Minnesota, North and South Dakota,Montana, Washington, Oregon, Utah,Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. In thesestates Mr. Bryan will make big stump-ing tours, but he also will devote asmuch time as east ofthe Mississippi River.
While Mr. Bryan is concentrating inthe Northwest and middle West, Speak-er Clark will tour the South-west.After his thro- speeches in Maine nextweek he will proceed to Missouri,Colorado, New Mexico, California andArizona.
The program was to have SpeakerClark visit those States in which hethought he could be of the most value.He has chosen, therefore, localitieswhich supported him at the Baltimoreconvention.
Representative Underwood will speakfor the most part in the East, andprobably will discuss chiefly the tariff.The Democratic House leader has in-formed Representative Burleson, ofTexas, chairman of the speakers’ bureauthat he wishes to rest until the end ofSeptember, but will then begin activecampaign work. He will make a numberof speeches in New York State, NewJersey Delaware, Connecticutt andMassachusetts.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, will speakin the middle West and Governor Foss,of Massachusetts, who is campaigningin Vermont now for the national ticket,will fill a number of engagemen ts out-side of New England as well, accordingto present plans.
Governor Wilson said to-night tha tit was confidently expected ChairmanMcCombs, who is ill, would resumeactive work at headquarters within acouple of weeks. Rumors that therehad been friction between other membersof the committee and Chairman Mc-Combs and that the chairman mightnot return to lead the campaign wereemphatically denied by Gor. Wilson.
“I never knew any body of men towork in more thorough harmony thanthe members of this campaign com-mittee,” said Governor Wilson, “andtheir relations with Mr. McCombs havebeen those of intimate confidence andenthusiastic co-operation. They ad-mire and trust him as I do, and deemhis assistance and guidance invaluableand such' as no other man could give atthis juncture. His absence is an em-barrassment and a distress to me, andthe plans they have carried out areplans which were worked out first of allwith him.”
What YouWantHow You Want It
,When You Want ItfTT For anything in die
line of printing comeJJ to os and we*0 guar-
antee you satisfactory workat prices that axe light
CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always BoughtBoars the
Signature of
EMILE J. GEX,ATTOF STEY-AT-LAW.
OFFICE—GEX BLDG., Main StreetST. LOUIS. MISS.
Waller J. Oex, B. P. Harrison.GEX A HARRISON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.Will practivi in all Civil matters
in the State Courts and in all mat-ten in the Federal Courts in Missis-sippi“
ROBERT L. GENIN,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,Office—Genin Bldg., Main Street,
* BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS,
BAY SAINT LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912.
CEMENT BURIES PASCAGOULA MAN.
Laborer at Southern Paper C ompany AlmostLoses Life in Accident.
PASCAGOULA, MISS., Aug. 29.John M. Pelham, who lives in this city,had a narrow escape from being buriedalive under a load of cement. Pelhamworks at the plant of the Southern Pa-per Company at Laine, and this morn-ing he went Into the cement-room toassist a fellow-workman, and as he didso the whole dense mass of cement camedown upon Pelham, burying him un-derneath.
The young man with him gave thealarm and the laborers near-by rushedin and after some time removed thesacks of cement that were crushing him.When extricated Pelham was uncon-scious, He was attended by Dr. Taborand Dr. Armistead, who pronounced hiswounds serious, but not necessarilydangerous.
He was crushed about the chest andabdomen and his right leg must be keptin plaster for some time. He was broughtto the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Pel-ham, in this city.
A Lesson In Advertising.
A Louisiana newspaper editor drawsa very c lear cut picture for the mer-chant who runs an occasional adver-tisement or who does not advertise atall. It says:
“Do you know of anyone who doesnot know that the above sign is at everyrailroad crossing? Then, if every oneknows it, why do the railroads keepthem in good repair? Why don’t theylet them fall to pieces.
“A merchant told us once that hedidn’t have to advertise—everyoneknows him. When [the receiver soldhis stock very few people knew thereceiver’s name, but he sold more goodsin a day than the merchant, whomeveryone knew, ever sold in a month.Why? Because he advertised.
“Your goods, and your prices, Mr,Merchant, need to be kept before thepublic just as much as the railroadsneed to advise you to look out for thecars.
“And it is the persistent advertiserthat gets the big results.”
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TWENTY-FIRST Year. No. 36
BKH'qidealam! fovH>n thoroughPreparatory,[Music, Art,, m3|Sid. <3Board’nent. SJolFte for beauti- -, 'Ax Clinton, La.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
The attention of our subscribers iscalled to the recent ruling of ThirdAssistant Post Master General Jos. J,Britts, at Washington, to the effectthat newspaper publishers cannot usethe United States mails to convey theirtheir newspapers to readers wheresubscribers are delinquent over oneyear or more. To do so will cause thepublisher to forfeit the right of usingthe mail unless a one cent postagestamp be affixed to each and every copygoing to delinquent subscribers.
Accordingly, The Echo gives noticethat the names of all delinquent sub-scriberswill be dropped, where paymentis not made. The address label is astatement of your subscription account.In most instances bills have alreadybeen sent to delinquent subscribers,every copy of which to produce coststime, labor and cold cath, is generallyabused and taken advantage of. Thepaper, as a rule, is sought for, read andseldom paid for at the right time or inthe right spirit.
The Government says it cannot carrythe “dead ones” any more. There isno appeal from this decision.
It Is Now “Vardanian”.
Congressman T. U. Sisson has finallyaccomplished for the people of Cal-houn county something they have longwanted, and that is to have the post-office at “Timberville” changed to“Vardaman”. When Vardaman wasgovernor a thriving little town in Cal-houn county was named for him. Roose-velt, on account of the feud he hadwith the Mississippi executive, wouldnot allow the postoffice to be named“Vardaman”, but had it called “Tim-berville”. The people of the town weregame and loyal. They continued tocall the town after Vardaman, and toreceive their mail at “Timberville”,Efforts to get the. postoffice departmentto relent have heretofore been unavail-ing, until Congressman Sisson took ad-vantage of the rupture in pleasant re-lations between Roosevelt and Taft.Now he has gotten the consent of thedepartment to the change, and fromnow on the postoffice will be known as“Vardaman”.
THE STATE AUTO TAXES ARE $22,000.
Automobile Licenses in Mississippi Bring inThat Amount.
Jackson, Miss., August 27.—AuditorThompson has paid into the treasurythe sum of $22,000 on account of auto-mobile state privilege licenses. This isnot the sum of all receipts under theitem, as the auditor withheld sufficientto pay for the tags and other expensesincurred in putting the act into opera-tion. Some question has arisen as towhether the auditor has had anyauthority to disburse any of this spe-cial fund so long as the act itself is inlitigation, but, after consulting Gover-nor Brewer and other lawyers, Mr.Thompson decided to take the risk,feeling satisfied that his bond is amplyprotected.
PASS CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS WILL OPEN.
Past Christian Graduates May Enter Univer-sity Without Examinations.
Pass Christian, Miss., Aug. 27.—0nMonday next St. Joseph’s Academywill open for its forty-fifth session, andon the following Monday the PassChristian High School will open for thesession of 1912-13. During the comingsession at the high school extra highgrades will be added to the studies, andthe school will hereafter be affiliatedwith the state colleges and university,pupils entering these institutions with-out further examination after complet-ing the course at the high school.
FOR SALE— One large skiff, withcross board bottom, suitable for shrimp-ing or oyster fishing purposes. Goodas new. Will sell cheap. ApplyJim Breath, Bay St. Louis, Miss,
CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all who assisted
us with words of consolation and deedsof kindness during the illness and deathof our little angel, Amelda Adelaide.
Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Bourgeois.
(From Aug. 23, 1912, to Aug. 30, 1912.)Chas. W, Hopkins to F. C. Bordages,
Sr., a strip of land 200 feet wide, ex-tending back between two parallel lines200 feet apart from the line of the L. &
N. Railroad to the north line of thatpart of block No. 49 of the amendedplat of Clermont City (made by LolandJ. Henderson, surveyor), sold to ByronE. Eldred, as per deed of record inVol, B l, pp. 413-414, of Hancock Cos.Deed Records, said land being a part ofblock 49, and lying west of lots 11, 12,13, 14, 32 and 33 of said amended platof Clermont City, $125.00. Deed datedAugust 17, 1912; not yet of record,
Sidwan A. Ladnier et al. to Ingram-Day Lumber Cos., nwj4 of nef4 , nk. ofnw'4 of section 28 and of ne 1
., ofsection 29, all in township 0, range 14west, $2000.00. Deed dated August 5,1912; not yet of record.
A. J. McLeod to H. Weston LumberCompany, seL of nw)4 of section 36,township 7, south of range 16 west,$500.00. Deed dated August 24,1912;not yet of record.
Alex F. Roth to William Surgi, lotNo. 39, block 8, of Waveland Terrace,Town of Waveland, Miss., $200.00 andthe condition that the lot shall not besold to any persen or persons of Africandescent. Deed dated August 20, 1912;not yet of record,
Aristide Hode et ux. to W. W. CarreCos., Ltd., all the standing pine and cy-press timber on of and wj-ij ofBe% of section 30, township 6, range 14west, except 45 dead trees designatedby the letter X, for a period of 20 yearsfrom date, $15,00. Deed dated August23, 1912; not yet of record.
Armand Nicaise et ux. to W, W. CarreCos., Ltd., all the standing timber ex-cept six live board trees and twenty-fivedead trees, all of which are designatedby the letier X chopped in the trees, onn% of sel4 °f section 31, township 6,south of range 14 west, and nei4 of nel4of section 6, township 7, range 14 west,for a period of 11 years from date here-of, SIOOO.OO. Deed dated August 23,1912; not yet of record.
Lolo Acker to Richard Jones, 3 acresin south-west corner of ne>4 of nw’ 4 ofsection 30, township 7, south of range14 west, SI.OO and other valuable con-siderations. Deed dated August 26,1912; not yet of record.
Caroline Von Drozkowsky et al. to M.A. Dohoe,.lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, block12, of Von Drozkowsky’s second addi-tion to Town of Waveland, $120.00.Deed dated August 27, 1912; not yet ofrecord.
Joseph Scoper et ux. to Ernest Gar-riga, of nw>4 and nw(4 of sec-tion 15, township 7, south of range 14west, containing 120 acres, $325.00.Deed dated August 19, 1912; not yet ofrecord.
Ella E. loor et al. to Charles W.Hopkins, a strip of land 200 feet wide,extending between two parallel lines200 feet apart from the line of the L. &
N. Railroad to the north line of thatpart of block No, 19 of the amendedplat of Clermont City (plat made byL. J. Henderson, surveyor), sold to By-ron E. Eldred, as per deed of record inVol. B-l, on pages 413 and 414 of theHancock County Deeds and Records,said land being a part of block 49, andlying west of blocks Nos. 11, 12, 13,14, 32 and 33 of said amended plat ofClermont City, SIOO.OO. Deed datedAugust 16,1912; not yet of record.
T. A. Dean et ux. to John A. Schult-heis, 10 acres in Ambrose Gaines’ claimand being a part of sections 7 and 18 intownship 8, south of range 16 west, andone lot 100 by 200 feet on the northside of and adjoining lot T in town ofGainesville, $250.00. Deed dated Aug.9, 1912; not yet of record.THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
The Glee-Nol Company1. The corporate title of said company IsThe Glee-Nol Company.-. The names o£ the incorporators are; Geo.R. Rea, postofilce, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; George
C. Firacniag, postoffleo Bay St. Louis, Miss.; E,N. Haas, postoffice Waveland, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Rexville, Mississippi.i. Amount of capital stock Two Hundred andFifty Thousand ($250,000.00) Dollars, with theright to do business when Ten Thousand Dollarsof said capital stock shall have been paid in5. The par vaiue of shares is Ten (SIO,OOI
Dollars.6. The period of existence (not to exceed Oftvyears) Is Fifty Years.7. The purpose for which it is created is: Tomake, manufacture and sell a syrup for a drinkknown as uGle©-Nol”. *
8. The rights and powers that may be exer-cised by this corporation are those conferred bvthe provisions of Chapter 24, Mississippi Code.!**• GEO, R. RE\,GEO. C. FIRSCHINGE. N. HAAS,
Incorporators.^Jt
ACKNOWLEPOMENT.State of Mississippi, j
City of Bay St. Louis, >
County of Hancock. )
and erehintdy
au r- appeared the un-FiSchiS and tleorge<R Rea > C.N- Haas * incorporator! of the
*2 The Glee Nal Company,cuted^^o^ ihac the>' signed P”d exe-Mrttinn 40(1 foregoing articles oC mcor-and deed, on this .ne 24thday Of Aug. m2* M. E. ANSLEY,
Notary PuwiCt
THE ECHO'S
Job Printing Departmentb Complete ud Up-to-Dmte
j POWER EQUIPPED
