Thos. L. Evans, tcttstopp e-°-

DRUGGIST,B.iy .t. Louis. MUs. Stß.VDfllg’ StOfC.

l~v -T-,- T *'• * Frr; . Perfumery, Sponge*, etc. Try Evans’Liverßegulator. x ts£>ll jiJ 1 Li £s to c n.r ccie tor all all diseases of the liver.

Slid 4WPresc rlntions compounded day ci night. Orders bv mail promptTVT vo UiOQ a** *ded to.■AXi.Turpentine,Paints, Oils, Etc.

A Full Stoe’i of Paints, Oils, Etc.

Louisville A Nashville R.R. Schedule.1a ices elect Sunday, October 8, at 3:15 a. m.

P'TTH BOUND—Depart:

Fast Line. No. 1.daily 5:12 p. mFast Mail, No. H, daily, 5:56 a. mLimited. No. 5. da!!-.’, 6:55p. mi >it. Train, No. 7. daily -x ;pt Sunday 7:00a. mEx anion, No. 0, Sunday 7:22 p. m

north not ?:rt: —Den-Fast Mail, No. 2, dally, 8:26 p. mLimited, No. I,daily, 12:44 p.mFast Lln“, No. 6, daily, 9:50 a. mCoast Train, No. s, dally -xrept Sunday 5:51 p. mExcursion, No. 1", Sunday only, iu;u3 a. m

Please note changes in Nos. 7 and 8.

HN A. GREEN, Lzx il Agent.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Municipal Eiections. jFOR MARSHAL:

1 ie Sen (.'oast 1.c!,0 is authorized toof ounce ALBHUT J. CARVER us acandidate for the office of city - marshal, jsubject to the action of (he Democraticpaity.

FOR IRK \sl RKK;

Hie Bf ‘a Coast Echo is aullnu i/ed toa io iin W.M. J, GALLL'i* as a candidate \f'<>; th • office of city t ieasurt-i . subject to lliie action of the Democratic party,

fixe Sea Coast Echo is authorized to!announce ALCiDE LADNER as a caadi- !date for the office of city treasurer, sub-ject to the democratic party.

CITY ECHOES.

Mrs Chas A. Breath was is New Orleansail day Thursday on business.

Mrs. T. M. Favre and Mrs. Dan Board- ,ui to, of IV-arlinglou, were guests of Mts.1). B Seal last Sunday.

Collector of Customs J. I’. Walworthleft during the early part of the week, fora stay of a few days at Natchez.

Mr. Frank Caldwell, formerly of tills*it \, and Miss Henrietta Lawrence weremarried in New Orleans last Saturdayevening.

Mrs. Morris McGraco was entertainedSunday by Mrs. Caa-i, Sanger, returning 'to her home in New Orleans same even-ing.

Wanted for sale, Beach Property in thevicinity of Bay St. Louis aud Wayeland.L. J. Henderson, office: opposite courthouse. Bay St. Louis, Miss. tf

The House Committee on Fisheries,( nmierce and Shipping Is composed ofMessrs. Elmer, Bowers. Thomas, Ben-nett, Lamb, Cox and Hewes.

Mr, Henry Widmer was in Crowley,La., this week on business.

Today to the Hancock County Bank•sixty-four feet front of tiie lots comerMain and Front streets were sold for abuilding site for that institution. Theprice paid was $3,000,

Misses Jessie and Clemraie Cazeueuve,Nell Tyler, and Daisey Ruisech, four ofBay St. Louis’ belles, spent Sunday at theI’ass visiting friends. They were accom-

panied by Messrs. J. O, Mauffray and L.Tyler.—Pass C hilstlan Beacon.

Mr. D. B. Favre, son of ex-Collecto rof Customs} T. M. Favre, accompamniedby his lovely bride, reached the Bay fromJ’earlington Thursday en loute to Biloxi,where they will visit Mrs. Favie’s mother.While here they were the guests of Hon.and Mrs. 1). B. .Seal.

The many friends fo Mr. aud Mrs. Jno,T- McDonald deeply sympathize withthem in the death of their little 6 montho!d son, Wilhe, which occurred on Wed 1nesday morning last. The remains wereinterred in the Catholic Cemetery Thursday evening. —Pass Christian Beacon.

Public School Honor RoH for the monthended Jau. 5, 1900: Principal’s Room--11. W. Driver, 83; Leou Delcuze, 82; Ed-gar Driver. 83. First Assistant’s Room, ii.-t Division —Mary Trumbull, 93 1-10;Gray Hicky, 82-13; Gus Osoinacb, 81 3-10;Clarence Toulme, 79; Florence Hart,7S -1-5. 2nd Division—Cassius Peacock,

84 2-3; Geoffrey Marshal 82 2 3; Moul-ton Rowley, 75 4-9, 2nd Assistant’s Room

Lillian Chapman, 79; Willie Riddle,lb; 1-2; Josie Boardman, 95 1-3; AnnieWidmer, 90; Henry Chapman, 87 1-3;Helen Rowley, 87; Frances Boardman 8o; !Eddie Riddle, 85; Henry Widmer, 83 1-3; IHenrietta Fav re, 83 1-3; Mary Lou Tom jkins, 83; Andre Mameri, 82; Dan Hicky,80; Jessie V’oshman. SO; William Favre,"7 1-2; Mildred Proveusal, 77 1-2.

Last Saturday evening a ye:y pleasant jvaniug was spent at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Baumgartner.the occasion beingf king and queen party given by Mrs. Pare i

■ u'.Mrs. Baumgartner iu honor of Mr,and !Mrs Zainbe li of New Orleans, Music anddancing was iu order aud at eleven *•o ’clock sharp the guests repaired to thedining room where an elegant supper was ,served. After supper the king cake was',nt. Mr, Lindsay Norris being the lucky;

bolder of the slot with the bean, he itvturn with his beautiful bride as queen iu- *vited ail guests present to their home onSaturday Feb. 3rd, whore a reception wit ;be given. The invited guests were Mr. ;and Mrs. Zambell of New Orleans, Mr.andMrs L. Norris, Mesdames Bangard, O.Fayard, Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Laizar, MissEmma Fayard, Miss V', Baugard Mr. W.Caryer, E. Mandell K. Zambeli, Mr. anMrs, F.llirniau of New Orleans.

THE PILL THAT DON’T GRIPE,50 FILLS 25c

Ask lor Grove’s Painless Liver Pills.

HAYING A GREAT RUN ON CHAM-BERLAINN’S COUGH REMEDY.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drugstore. Informs us that ho is having a greatrun on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.He sells five bottles of that medicl m-oone of any other kind, aud it gives .greatsatisfaction. In these days of la gnppe

there is nothing like Chamberlain’sCor.gh Remedy to stop the cough, heal upthe gore throat and lungs and give reliefwithin a very shert time. TLe sales aregrowing, and all who try it are pleasedwith its prompt action.—South ChicagoDaily Calumet. For sale by all Druggists.

[OFFICIAL. JProceedings Board of Mayor andAldermen,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }Hancock County, >

City of Bav St. Louis. SA regular meeting of the Board of May-

or and Aldermen of the city of Bay St,Louis was held at the city hall. O’. Satar- !day the fi b day of January, 1900. at 3io’clock n. in.1 iThere were present Hon. John V, Toul-

i

me, mayor; Leon Capdepon, J. F. Caze-neuve, August Keller aud A.G. Tomasich, ialdermen; A. J. Carver, marshal, and ;Richard Mendes, secretary.

The minutes of last meetings were toad jand approved.

The reports of the officers were read, iexamined, found correct aud orderedfiied-

City Treasurer’s Report—City Fund.1*99,.Dec. 2—To balance as per last report,... .$ 39.08 ,“ 9—By J. U. loor, r.w No. 472. taxes,.. 406.92“ 15—By J. B. loor,r.w. No. 474, taxes,.. 917.54 ;

]9OO.Jan. I—By .T. B. loor, r.w. No. 478, taxes, 1092.58“ 2—A. J. Carver, r.w. No. 476, lines

_(

Mayor’s court, 17.50 |• 2—A. J Carver r.w.No. 477, licenses 435.5i“ 2—R. Mendes, r.w. No. 480, bonus

printing contract and pauper’s funer- :al account returned by county 18.10

82,987.85 'Jan.fi, ’oo—By w. to Board as per list,.. 2,011.29 I

By con.. F. II- Egloff 2 1-2 on$2948.77 73.71 j

$2,136.00 IBalance or. hand, $852.85.

1509. SCHOOL FUND.Dec. 2—To bal. as per last report, $ 1.64“ 9—By J. B. loor. r. w. NO. 473, taxes, 24.58 :

9—By F. J. Ladner, r. w. No. 338, polltax 32 96

“ a—By I J Ladner, r w No. 344, Insol-vent lax, 1-94

“ 9—By F. J. Ladner, r.w. No. 345 insol-vent tax 1.94 '

*• 15—Bv J. B. loor, r.w No. 475, taxes,.. 48.30 IJan. 1, 'Oo—By J, 8. ioor, r.w. 479, taxes,.. 57.51 jJan. 4, ’0.4 Bv F. J. Ladner, r.w. No 351,

poll '. 139.68!S3OB 57 ‘

Jan. fi, '00—By warrants to Board asper list S2BB 50

Jan. s,’Oo—By F, H. Egloff 21-2 com.on $306.93, 7.67

$396.17 ji 12.40 i

SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.Dec. 2—To bal. as per last report 15.30 j

The street commissioners report shows ;an expense account amounting to $168.00 ifor cartage, &c., and shows where work ihas been performed.

Secretary’s report shows the amounts as jper receipt warrants deposited by thedifferentofficers, aud other duties attend-ed by him during December, 1899.

Tax Collector's report shows the amountof $2,607.74 total tax collected iu city

fund aud $137.26 total tax collected iuschool fund; the amount paid to CityTreasurer being $2,607.75; Tax Collector’scommissious beingsl37.2s.

A. J. Carver’s report show Ts collectionsmade and deposited with Treasurer, alsogives an account of other duties per-formed during December, 1899.

Moved, seconded and carried to reim-burse Mr. O. Fayard the sum of two dol-lars and fifty ceuis erroneously collectedby Marshal and deposited with CityTre usurer.

Additional assessment of money onhand, or deposited or loaned ami solventcredits as ordered by Internal RevenueAgent: Heirs of E. C. Collins, for thejears 1895, $900; 1897, $800; 1898. SBOO.i axes for the year 1896 were paid by E.H. Hoffmann, guardian.

L. Baron taxes for the years 1897. $3,000;1898. $4,000. It appears from rolls thattaxes 01T896 were paid hence no addition-al assessment for said year.

James G. Fayard taxes for years 189$1,250; 1897, $750. The taxes lor the year1898no assessment made as Mr. Fayard inopen board staled that he had no monieson hand, or loan, or on deposit tor saidyear, aud it appearing to the satisfactionof the Board no further assessment Wasmarie,

Mrs. L. U. Flauchet taxes for years

1896, SI,OOO, $1897, $1,000; 1898, SI,OOO.Frank Dabney taxes fur years 1897,

$50.00; 1808, $50.00.L. J. Henderson tax for the year 1897,

S2OO. It appearing to the satisfaction oi

the Board that said L. J. Henderson hadno money on hand, or loan, or on depositfur the year 1898, no assessment was madefor said year.

Estate Mrs. Jeannette Lissa taxes forthe years 1797. $6,455; 1898, $5,855.

Martha Asher taxes for years 1895, $100;1896, $175; 1897, $175. It appearing to

the satisfaction of the Board that theguardian was discharged in 1897 andfunds distributed and no money on hand, jor loan, or on deposit for said Martha!Asher, for the year 1898 no assessment |was made.

Nancy Bounds tax for the year 1697,$250, It appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Board that the guardian was dis- Icharged in 1897, aud funds distributedaud no money on h ind, or loan, or depos-it to.- said Nancy Bounds for the year

1899. No assessment was made .

Susan Murtagh—lt appearing to thesatisfaction of the Board that the guar-dian was discharged in 1897 aud fundsdistributed, aud no money on hand, orloan, or deposit for said Susan Murtaghfor the year 1898 no assessment was made*

After examination ofthe special assess-ment, it was ordered that special assess-ment as returned ami revised by theBoard of Mayor ami Aldermen, of the cityot Bay St. L j-.iis, bo aud the same is here-by approved iu open Board. It is furtherordered that the Secretary make copiesof same, as required by law.

The following bills were allowed andordered paid:John V. Toulme, mayor, salary, 15 00Richard Meudes, secretary, salary, 2o 86A. J. Carver, marshal, salary 20 00L. Baugard. street commissioner, salary, 800L. Capdepon. J. F. Cazeneuve, Aug.Keller

A. G. Tomasich aldermen, salary, S2 ea. yOOL.Bangard, 5t.c0m.,73 dys. cartage at 82.25, Ifii 25L. Bangard. st. com,, 3 days labor at 31.25, 375H. S. Piernas, 191 bis. shells at 3c 5 73

t P. FTudeaux. 282 bis. shells at 3c, S 46G. W. Dunbar’s 50n5,294 4 bis. shells at 3c, 88 32■ August Keller, keg nails, 4 00

1 Jos- Combe!, hardware, 1 60Bowers, Chaffe & McDonald, leg.services, 85 uoJohn Ldwards. 1000 ft. lumber, 12 00Jos. D. Saucier, labor on jail 5 00F. J. Ladner, cost appeal city vs. Mrs.Taft, 24 30F. H. Egloff, charges on exp., 75A. J- Carver, feed prisoners, 6 ■B. F. Tyler, funeral of W. A. McNeil, 8 noRobert CaldweU, light contract, 47 50John V. Toulme,fees mayor’s court, 7 5

; A. J. Carver, fees mayor’s court, 9 25Robert White, Mr*. White, Oscar Vienne,

Mrs. Vienne, witness foes, 50c each,.... 2 00John Edward, lumber, I OtChas. Sanger, waterworks, 15 00Gulf Coast Ice & Mfg. Cos., coal, 12 00Joseph Combel. merchandise I 50D. W- Bontemps. janitor 12 00O. Fayard. erroneous collection 2 50

There being uo further business theBoard adjourned to meeting in course.

Attest: Richard Mendes,A copy.] Secretary.

The following resolutions were adopt-ed bv the citizens of Pass Christ! an.

Whereas it is currently reported that a! bill is to be introduced at this terra of thei Legislature to so raodif y the existing laws

O

m regard to fishing and dredging oystersupon the banks and within the waters ofthe Mississippi Sound, or Gulf of Mexico

! in the counties of Hancock, Harrison andJackson, as not only to permit the use ofdredges in waterless than fourteen feet

; in depth, but also to empower the hoards! of supervisors of said counties to lease tothe highest and best bidder the Datura*reefs within the territorv and jurisdic-

| tlon of said respective counties, outsideI of the existing riparian or bettoral rights 'and ownershix* of parties owning real es- jlate fronting upon said waters; now jtherefore be it.

Resolved (1) That the preservation andperpetuation of natural reefs or beds ofoysters,furnishing as thev do not onlv thedaily food supply of a large portion of ourcitizens, but also constituting the chiefindustry and wealth producing source ofthe people living immediately adjacentto said waters, is of paramount impor-tance to one and ail of them, and to thisend we, the people of Pass Christian, in

mass meeting assembled, do earnestlyprotest against any and all legislationthat seeks to place the care, control orproprietorship of said beds exclusively inany one man, community or corporation,for his or their special benefit or behoof,thus robbing the indigent poor of theirfood supply, and also creating a monopo-ly in the oyster trade of this section,and driving out of existence the newindustries and enterprises daily com-ing into existence, or forcing them,either to .dispose of their plants atruinous prices or joining the successfulbidder or bidders, (thus creating an allpowerful trust for the exclusive controlof this great God-glvcn food supply.(2) Be it further Resolved, That to

secure the greatest good to the greatestnumber, and to preserve for all time thisbountiful food supply, we urge upon ourSenator aud the Representatives audFloater of the sea coast counties to op-pose any and all legislation that seeks to

create a mon >puly or give the ’control ofsaid industry to any man or set of menfor apparent valuable consideration.

Resolved further, that the co-operationof the people of Hancock and Jacksoncounties be solicited to aid and assist thepeople of Harrison county iu protestingagainst any change in the oyster laws anthey now exist.

Resolved further, That a copy {of theseresolutions be sent to our Senator, Repre-sentative and Floater, and to the Repre-sentetives, ot 'Honcock and Jacksoncounties, and to ask the coast and NewOrleans papers to publish the same.

I want to let the yeuple who suffer fromrheumatism and sciatica know that Cham-berlain's Pain Balm relieved mo after anumber of o-ber medicines aud a doctorhad failed. It is the best liniment I baye

ever know of.—J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta,Ga. Thousands Lave been cured ofrliumatism by this remedy. One appli-cation relieves the pain. For sale by allDruggists.

|aßEvery week shows increas-

ing popularity!Why don’t you have one

put it?The time is fast approach-

ing when no home or olHcewill he without a Telephone.Cumberland Telephone

and Telegraph Cos.NOTICE TO VESSELS.

The drawbridgeat Hay St. Louis, Miss.,is being reconstructed. An openingthrough the trestle has been provided,150 feel west of the drawbridge, throughwhich vessels will be passed until furthernotice, iu daylight omy. Vessels shouldawait signal of bridgenien before attempt-ing to pass. C. Marshall, Bnpt.,

4] Louisville & Nashyille R. R.

[new advertisement.]

7opTe_readAmerica’s Popular Nov-

elist, Gives IS is Opin-ion of Osteopathy.

“31&u constantly Turds somethingnew about himself, and it is thusthat the world moves. From the

dawn of lime he has been his ownstudy, and even yet is a mine ofmystery unto himself. We reverencethe past, soft in a mellow light, andyet we know that the school boy of

, today is wiser than the sage of thelong ago. Theory becomes science,and science resolves itself into a com-monplace fad, aud we wondei tUatwe were so slow to accept so manifesta truth. We study ourselves, indeedbut sometimes we are loath to creditour own intelligence. It is our rever-ence for the old, A great orator,when asked how he would go about

I toward the betterment of the world,re' plied that he would make good healthcatching instead of disease. Goodhealte is catching. Good health

: is natural. Mature’s aim is to befree from disease. What mockery

■is there in the saying that a man|of thirty died a natural death. To

j die before extreme old age is most| unnatural. There is somethingwrong with the running of a machinethat wears out too soon. An obser-vant machinist can repair the evil.Man is a machine, and recently therehas come into notice a school of ma-chinists to regulate the machine man

Osteonathy. Most cheerfully doI subscribe to this science. I hayefdt the benefit of it, and I honestly 1

believe it to he one of the most won-derful discoveries of any age. Ifmy voice, though limited in range,may help the suffering, it is my dutyto lift it. My associates know thatlam a firm believer in Osteopathy,and they know that I here set downwhat I believe to be the truth. Ihave no fear of writing a ‘puff’ ; Ihave no edge to whet, no graft to

gather. In ray humble waj lam asearnest as Joseph Medill was whenhe advocated,in his great newspaper,the benefits of the Keely cure. Everyman, not wholly vicious, would liketo aid the suffering. The fear ofadvertising a public blessing is anevil

“In my reading I have come acrosscertain teuents of this great healingschool, some of which 1 transcribe,believing from investigation that theyare true.

‘‘Medicine continues to point withwith pride to the ingenuity and be-wildering complexity of its theories:Osteopathy asks to look at results.

“Osteopathy is a system of heal-ing by manual operations without theaid of diugs or stimulants.

“Nine-tenths of the diseases whichcomes to the Osteopath are treatedfirst by stimulating the nerves of theexcretory organs of the system forthe purpose of cleaning up the dirtyhouse within which the human souldwells,

“The principles of the sciencecan be comprehended only by thosewho are familiar with anatomy andphysiology Osteopathic cannot be ex-plained in print or by word of mouth

“The chief cause of disease is dueto the merchanical obstruction to na-

tural functions, there is some dis?placements eulargment, obstructionor abnormity of bone, muscle, liga-ment upon a nerve or blood vessel.

“With an accurate knowledge ofanatomy, Osteopathy deals with thehuman body as an 'intricate ma-chine,which,if kept in proper adjust-ment, nourished and cared for, willrun smoothly into a ripe, useful oldage.

“Osteopaths believe that everyliving organism has within it, as itsgift flora God, the power to manu-facture and prepare all the chemicalsmaterial and forces needed to buildand repair; together with all the ma-chinery and apparatus required todo this work in the most perfectmanner. Osteopathy claims that nolonger will suffering humanity becompelled to quaff noxious draughtsand flinch under the cruel of the sur*

geon in efforts to seek relief from di-sease. Osteopathy is the new scienceof healing without drugs. Amongits followers are the most prominentpeople of the world.

“I am quoting freely, and withbut little care as to arrangement, butwith a desire to set forth the platformcf the school. 1 have at hand testi-monials from the most trustworthysources but this science needs no testimony except an illustration of itsown principles. All that truth needsis a light thrown upon it. But manis hedged about by traditions,by ad-herence to a constant experimentthat has come down through theages, the belief that to swallowputs him ou the road to health.

The little mind is slow to accept agreat but simple truth. The worldlover to be tricked.

“ ‘lou have a great industry inyour town,’ said a stranger to a vil-lage philosopher, pointing to a tallchimney from which a constantsmoke was pouring. ‘Yes,’ replied

Le philosopher, ‘a great factorybuilt upon the credulous hope ofal lies and paint—it is a patent medi-cine laboratory.’

Recently I heard a farmer saythat patent medicines for Ins familycost him more than his taxes' Taxes *-iJOU his land and taxes £upon Insignorance; and yet he is not much

of than the man who is con-stantly swallowing drugs prescribedby regular physicians. Both are vic-tims of a dmt-worn error.

“A school of Osteopathy ought to Ibe establish at every health resort mfltae country. The government ought Ito see that one is established at Hot I•Spring. It is worth all the curat IVe|waters in the world. It is almost animutant feedom from weariness. It iMthe campaign of nature. It destroy#tbe appetite for drink,not in cases Mof nervous prostration. W“ ‘You are a crank on that sufr“ject,said a believer in the new scienß

|E Have us to execute theirrestive Job work. why? Be-31 - cause we lead all rivals in 3

iJE /1/f z* A the execution of Fine Com- 3If mereial Job Printing. Our 3

- facilities for doing so are bet-S: ter. Our experience is of longer standing and ourf prices are right. Years of successful business is su-%X ficient port* of this.

| You Take No Risk XZ J-class 3

S= Job Work from ns—the prince of printers. Years 3f of experience have taught ns the exact needs of the

business public, and we are going to maintain onr re-gE putation for turning out% FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING |f according to the highest standard of excellence. 3f New, improved, fast and A1 Job Presses! 3f The Echo Job Printing Office, 3

Front Steet, Bay bt Louis, Miss. 3

II Organ IbargainA grand special offer Sto individuals andchurches intending topresent an organ on fejChristmas- Two styles-For the parlor—Elegant ten stop or- ££gan with high top and gBevel mirror; beauti- gfully finished and gjequal to any organregularly sold for$69 30. special Christ- gjIFor the church— piSame style as above ?/•

described without mir-ror and high top, spec- pial Christmas price S

$50.00. gIfyou inUnd ghringa piano'organ X'S\or other musical instrument for gg

AX Christmas we can save you commit- Vgi• i stem and middlemen‘s expenses, Qd

suck as hotel hills, bad eoUfctions , ✓

etc., write us. ,-ArJPhilip Werlein,

[U-p Limited; 52-Jfd 614-616 Canal Street, XAXfA New Orleans. , rjH

‘Yes,’ he repied, ‘and I am doingmy friends a good turn.'

“So thoroughly convinced am 1 ofthe scientific principles involved insaying that I believe no physician isthoroughly competent without aknowledge of this science. I haveseen and talked with some who haveinvestigated, and all these acknowl -

edge neits gennincss. The time willcome, I feel, when they will fullyappreciate its merits, and strive to

increase their proficiency in the heal-ing art by acquiring a knowledge ofa principle so necessary to them intheir profession.

“It will never be a fad. for thatwould be like decking common sencewith a ribbon; it will be the recourseof the wise. The man shut up in hisoffice will find that be need no longers offer nervousness, the victim of ov-rework will learn that within a fewmoment? he can be freed for weari-ness,and the farmer will cease to ex-change eggs for patent medicines.

“Health is the inheritance of man,and should be the inheritance of theman, and should be jealously guard-ed . Without it the wealth of Midas

■ s but as dross, while with it a manis rich, though he boa beggar.This being granted, it goes with-out saying that tho public shouldeagerly investigate any now disco-very that may bo made in the artof healing, and Osteopathy, ifthus carefully investigated, willsurely commend itself in the ave-rage person, \Vj|ile its methodsare a radical departure from theprinciples which/have heretoforebeen accepted asithe basis of me-dicul practice, if the matter isonly looked at without prejudice,and the liumaiy body be regardedas but a Comdex machine, it willbe seen at ojace that Ostcopahy isperfect am 1 rational.

“It the part of wisdomfor men and women to

care ißly investigate Ostcopahy.It to consider this pio-

a life work. If you

ha given this matter a

thMaght before, and if you haverJblifo work selected, it is a good

ime to make arrangement to en-

ler tlio Southern School of Oste-

opathy. Other schools of Osteop-athy have determined to raise the

tuition and it is a part ofjwisdomfor those who expect to studyOsteopathy to enter the next class.If you are interested in the mat-ter the management of the insts-titutioe will be pleased to give

you any information desired.

SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF OSTE-OPATHY, Incorporated, FranklinTenn.

PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

All druggists are authorized by themanufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re

fund the money where It falls to cure auy

case of piles, no matter of how long stand-ing, Cures ordinary cases in six days, theworst cases iu fourtet-n days. One appli-cation gives ease and rest. Relievos itch-ing instantly.

This is anew discovery and is the onlypile remedy, sold on positive guarantee,no core no pay. Price, 50 cants.If your druggist don’t keep it in stock

send us 50 cents iu postage stamps aud wewill forward same by mail. Manufacturedby Paris Medicine Cos., St- Louis, Mo.

A Grand Gift Distribution.

To the Editor of The Echo:Please announce that for a limited time

we will give absolutely free toevorv mar-ried lady sending name, address and a2-ceut stamp for postage, an elegant triplesilver plated sugar shell, Such goods sellin jewelry stores at 75 cents each. Thisis the most expensive advertising we have

ever done, but it will make ns thousandsof friends and permanent customers.

There is nothing to pay except a 2-ceutstamp as a sort of guaranty of good faith-The Home-Furnisher, our own monthlypublication, showing onr line of highgrade silverware and furniture, will alsobo sent free. But one sugar shell to afamily.

Quaker Valley Meg. Cos.,Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago

Chancery Summons.THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To John Catchot:— . ...

You are commanded to appear before theChancery Court of the county of Hancock, Insaid State, on the fourth Monday of January. A.D. 1900, to defend the suit In said court of AnnieCatchot, wherein you are a defendant.

This 19th day of December A. D. 1899.]Soal] .

E. H. HOFFMANN, Clerk.

Chancery Summons.THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To Simon Lyons;—.

You are commanded to appear before theChancerj' court of the county of Hancock, insaid State, on the fourth Monday of January', A,D. 1900, to defend the suit in said court of Joha-nah Lyons, w'herein you are a defendant.

This 19th day of December, A. D. 1899.[SEALj E. H. HOFFMANN, Clerk.

Notice for Publication.Land Office at Jackson, Miss., (

November 28, 1899. iNotice is hereby given that the following-nam-

ed settler has filed notice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, aud that saidproof will be made before circuit clerk, Hancockcounty, at Bay St. Louis, Miss., on January 13.1900, viz; Delinks Ladner, E. E. No. 25748, forthe N. 1-2, SW 14 and SW 1-4, SW 1-4, Section25, and NW 1-4 NW 1-4, Section 36, T. 6, S., R.14 West. He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon and cultiva-tion of said land, viz; Oscar Peterson, John Pe-terson, Cherry Dedeaux, Joseph Gariga, all ofFenton, Miss. James Hill, Register.

Notice for Publication.Land Office at Jackson, Miss., >

November 28, 1899. )

Notice Is hereby given that the followlng-nam-ed settler has filed notice of his Intention to makefinal proof in support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before circuit clerk, Hancockcounty, at Bay St. Louis, Miss., on Januauy 13,1900, viz; Alexander Spiers, Jr., H.E. No. 27955,for the SE 1-4SEI-4, Sec 8. and 8 1-2 of SW 1-4and SW' 1-4 of SE I-4,5ec,9, Townships, S., R. 16West. He names the following witnesses toprove his continuousresidence upon and cultiva-tion of said land, viz: John J. Fornea, John J.Thornhill, Hiram Smith, Daniel C. Cooper, all ofPicayune, Miss. James Hill, Register.

D. B. Seal. W. J. Gkx,

SEAX. cfc OEX,ATTORNE YS A2-LA W.

Practice in all Sea Coast Counties. OfficeUnion near Hancock streets Bay St .Louis.

PURE HOME-MADE

MOLASSES,50c Gallon,

L, ROUSSEAU, DeLisle, Miss.

Orders can be mailed to thebove address or left at Tim Echo

olficc, Bay St. Louis.

~rTj. turner,Hours—s to physician10a.m. and

,

2to 3 p.m. and Surgeon,Office Front, near HeadUnion Streets. . . .

'Phon* 35, RAT ST-LOUISResidence-Union Street. MAI 01

L. M. GEX, Agt.,General Merchandise. Fancy and

Staple GroceresCorner Hancock and 'Washington Sts.,Bay St

Louis,i Miss.

Gaston G. Gardebled,BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

BUILDER.Contracts taken for email and large jobs. Esti-

mates made free, and plans and designs cheer-fully furnished. A liberal share of patronagesolicited. Orders left at Gardebled’s Drug Storewill receive prompt attention. Residence onCarroll avenue

L. A. deMONTLUZIN,Chemist and Pharmacist,

DEALER I*

drugs, chemicals and patent

MEDICINES, PERFUMERY TOI-LET ARTICLES, ETC.,

SPECTACLES. CANDIES.

Cigars and Tobacco*Soda and Mineral Waters,Front Otar Main Streets,- ■■

Cay St. Louis, ifias-

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY*

University of AlabamaUniversity P. 0., Tuscaloosa Cos.,Ala.

Fine Equipment. Able Faculty, FlexibleCourses, Healthful Locality, BeautifulSite. Expenses very low. Fall termopens Uclobor 4, I*9o. Send for cata-logue. JAS. K. POWERS, Pres.

a Texas wonder.

Mail’s Great Discovery.One smalt bottle of Hall’s Great Discov-

ery cures all kidney and bladder troublesremoves gravel, cures diabetes seminalemissions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-tism and all irregularities of the kidneyin both men and women. Regulates blad-der troubles in children. If not sold byyour druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of 11.00. One small bottle is twomonths’ treatment, and will cure any caseabove mentioned. E. W. Hall.

Sole Manufacturer.St. Louis. Mo.

For sale by all dmggists.

iikad Tins:Jackson, Miss., Jan. 17, 1*99.I have

for year’s been a sufferer from kidney andbladder troubles: I have tried ail reme-dies that I could lind, and ha almost giv-en up all hope of ever getting relief, untilItiied Hall’s Great Discovery. I am nowtrying it and feel like anew man. Its ef-fect is wonderful. G.W. Williams,■ f t i r r T T ■ f T ■ - ■"■

jPfiTEHTS-€l™i[ ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 4t Notice in “ Inventive Age ” 39 MS*gS iL Book “How to obtain Patents” § 91kb jt charge* moderate. No fee tillpatents secured, jt Letters strictly confidential. Address,

c 6. SiGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, 0. C. 1I * A A •* t . A A t A A A . -

Cazeneuve’s for Dry Goods.

,03- P' CAZEi,,;

DEALER IN

Dry - Goods, = Notions,CLOTHING, H iTS, ETC.

Gents’ Heavy Cotton, half hose, 5c & 10c grades oc to k,,. pet jLadies and Misses Black Hose, fromoo up Ladies \*£*Gents' Underwear, pure wool, per frotn.. 20c „ r

1 vd wide* Unbleached* Cotton. Gouts’ Heavy Cotton Knit Under„veellentoualitv 4c up sh.rts, trom lV ap

1 Vd Wide Unbleached Cotton, Just received a hue of Men s Hatsbetter grade 5c up at from.. **s-00

Suspenders, large assortments, front 10c up Boys, Hats. from. ••• -V U j,

Headquarters lor Blankets and

•ttlig above mentioned are but a few of the many me I>a:WCall and see, and get themost and best foryour Money.

Country Orders Solicited.Next Door to P. O. LOUIS. MISS

Henry Widmer,STORES AND RESIDENCES WIRED FOR

ELECTRIC LIGHTS,ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

ESTIM AXES FURN IS HED.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

MOBILE BOOR. SASH AND BLIND FACTORY,MANUFATURERU OF

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS. ANDWINDOW FRAMES, PLAIN AND

FANCY MANTLES.Dealers in Builders’ Hardware, Window Glass, Purtv andPure Mixed Paints, Etc.

F. C. TURNER & CO.. Cor- . Asthasy^W^S...,

Peter Hellwege, President. 'PHOME 82. Euoen* It. Roberts, 'James V. Dunbar, Vice-President. Joseph F. Saucier. i.-u r

Hancock County Bank,OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

.

Foreign and Domestic Exchanges Bought and Sold.Deposits received from ($1.00) one dollar upward

Loans made on approved security. • • • Your account Is s

DIRECTORS iJoseph F. Cazeneuve, James V. Dunbab, E. H. Hoffmann, G. 11. Dunbar,Peter Hellweoe, Aug. Keller, F. b. Dunbar, Peter E. ) ..vf =

Chas. Marshall.

Bays’ Mercantile CompanyIs the Best Known Business House In

BAY ST. LOUISTo the Close Buyers

WILL SELL YOU

GBOCERIESCheaper Than Any Store in Town.

Simply to sell them faster, that’s all. It’> no ri-Mp

W 1 1 I • Not a hard nut to crack. Easy as a paper iecan. It’s no joke eithe s •

We are Sole Agents For

Selz, Schwab & Co'sSHOES.

The Satisfactory Store

NORTH GULFPORT.

LOTS S4OEach, payable $4,00 cash, and $2.00 or $4.00 per month at \

sers’option. Ten percent for all cash, and one year’s suh.-i ript;to the Southern Trade Journal given free to every purchaser.

FOR SALE BY

LELAND J. HENDERSON,Office—Bank Building, Gulfport, Miss., and opposite Court!

Buy St. Louis, Miss.

Local Representatives —J.A. Godfrey, Gulfport, Miss.; Wi;Walker. 107 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La.; M. V. HuCanton, Miss. Other Representatives—Gen. Win. Henry, 'general, Jackson, Miss.; W. F. Lewis, C. C. Hurt, Perry Drake, J-Clymea, W. F. Jones, Jones Fulkner.

Connections for the sale of Timber Lands—Hammond Real l' - !

and Improvement Cos., Hammond. La.; W. H. Shields. Natchr;.;Southward, Vicksburg; Thos. Parks, Nashville, Tenn.: Col L,Dennis, North Greentield, Wis.

Leland J, Henderson,Real Estate Agent, and promoter of town sites a specialty.

__

s?"* /tVA Eiliar’iSoieniiiwt ornitsis.u“s fi-tS ii,!1 gttniaCayeimneiitStamjToTerjart.& iia Wniskey faHranteiipg its aoe. Puiim ana Prjgt.

* •••r*tolyol*tmef. Selling WMk*lp. ■■ Searing Coe. Stamp Olraat te Coaeemere*iim SKJlgSaHffi 4Bottles<&£2S# tohh Rye or Bourbon

me rnTmt 1 ’ •W'fD lee* re prirUomd tom - SU-Year-Oid •

Slnl^Alk:LLliiiATltU*oc E*prt Prepaid-, V CDttK.v CSvemloel Wttakiy. The *No Virki on Ptokngoe to Indicate■OV Qovornment Stomp la a Kamlt P. O. Ixcrcae order or BruJttL- 'W *• V (mwlN of AB. Prmrrr _______

O’Bryan Bros., °^omsriu£*

OrdfK,Art*to^