davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION,
The Barney Stone Not 10 De Taken H.
Chicago-Relirf Map and PIANO.
rama Of San Francisco.

Inc Qneen Regent OF Spain will be Of.
hcially represented at the Chicago Fair.
The owner Of Blarney C,atle has 70.
fusei To allow the Barney stone n no
taken to the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Rogers Locomotive Works and the
BROOKS Locomotive Works are each huild.
ing eiehty-ton engines for exhibition a,
tie Worlds Fair, which will he mounted
on pedestal at each side Of the entrance
to the passenger station.
A young lady Of Deer LODGE has
been chosen for the model for the sirvar
sta ne OF Montana, which ia to be On az,
hibttion at Chicago next year. She ia a
native born Nontanian and ia said ,o ia
possessed OF striking beauty.
Some idea OF the size OF the mnlti,rI.
which will cross the Atlantic to visit ,ba
Worlds Fair next year NAV be ya;n nod
from the Tact mentioned in a Sun rahlc'
gram that nearly $500 members ~ tho
Regent street Polytechnic have already
engaged passage.
At the meeting Of the San Fr,ncisco
WorId's Fair Association it was definitely
1eciled that the best means Of adver,;s-
ing san Francisco is a. lullowa: By arc.
'iei map and panorama of the ty and
surronniing country; by an illustrated
DOCK describing the city in all its feat.
Tres; and by inches in the California
,uiIdlng 70 represent art, music, litera-
ure and industry.
In anticipation OF the large volume of
nan and the value Of quick transmi.-ion
|uring the Worlds Far the deta,ls,f
n elevated road have been submitted
. the Postoffice Department by The
n,tei States Rapid Transit Companv
chicago. the plan Is To erect tbis
ystein between the exposition grounds
M the chicago postoffce and by means
an electric cable situated high enough ,
clear all buildings along the route at. :
I'm very high rate Of speed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
7HEFARM ANDGlIl
Skill, Care and Patience
in the Poultry Busl,,s
LACK OF SIZE AND yIGoR n =.
A Professor Says Tia, n
Absolute Loss IN Cooking =. \
tor Hogs-Polnlsn

In horse psrlanes. II q iosl /.
day. - ~
Late-hatehed chicks arc a..
Ing Ia si1s and visos. aad sksi, -
will follow emit. -
A farmer Who kssps se,.A
very apt to practices scruh s.SAs ~ {
Who owns pure bred stock vii ssi -
is an aheoin monly stupid ANNA ~
pure bred feedins. This e n.A
tare, and Il poSats . moral. =
An exchange lays down In. -
tof sheep fAis.rs 10 grow matte. ~
Il hear . good market Tor n,sss -
tho WOOL D. . secondary eons;.1 N
or 700 II distant from \ ,.~.Ies:
large heeks arc 10 b kept.
Al this SEASON il IL impos,s,.
eattl~. horses snd sheep . to-. = -
Sheep sfloaid have II ~ atree ~ -
"e-s al lrast. bat it 10 b~tts, =.
Jumps OF American roes sslt III.
here tho AnimAis can hslp ,hsss.ls.s
II constantly within rsseh' The, ~. =.
take too much. ~M -
ti1ns have no tessh a, "a, i,.a,
BOD, and ~, = hen they ess IT,. -
otIh ., hsssa ar .hAp~i grave. 49,
slasa OF anyshins the, eAa dad Ia -
shafp edge. 10 do tho sess Of 800 n
tho ssAafd. tisnss~psrs .ssaI, ~
PAih. 10 provide them sith sal,.s..
teriai tor this purpo~s. -
Yarn poaitfy, sish III. ss...,.,
t2f hoa-thiai exercise and pl.a,x ~ -
bod. 'hoaIi thrive 4aa pay veil i. ~.
aesp. bat Tar sao fr~aa-fssIy a.. 49,
rofty, nssiwe.sd b8s, and e,,s..ss.s
fall 10 hasr satisfactory tssa,,. Nv
~ a's. h''"os~s, the fAalt Of The baiis
The tafuis' IL the "a lily bipsJ.
WY 1ost farmer, otssnsr ss~ =
1ons' I, seugd b, very al. 80 ~
81 aP Apts, and the sah.~,, s,s, - :.
she b-sutiful creatures i, 80 ~' y
IhsY IL ssc . ehssmins addition = -
Tar "a Eve stock. aai .h@ ssn,isy .s~.ss
are ti'Jt hssf rAsiss b. sny n~sas n.
th' hpys os gtrs have . Ei5ea OF 60.
u y hep 10 maze slsna ssss~.-'s
s,sh tasn lits.
Peppte sh.s 80 ia.a tbs peaI,,x 49,.
hes, eiPse'ihs 10 nake lafgs pssss,
Ss'h9as shs csnfriss OF satlf cas-. 81
oa5.sAes sfs surely ',.lanstx. "a.
~ l't"n, h.f,fo they a.. hssxhs,l !.
IaTr~ = NJ hssy man's rua4l n -.
t~ss "t'h asas. Has, II oas Aas as -
'ita 70 '2f managing pos4lssy sa4 M
- 1, y hois Hptnst 30 ia. A. th,s a,.t-
Al - - eFarAs. tbs pfaas s sasx ss,i
{8tsa
fr9' ilsuFy Of shs w.~roa.sn sxss.s
1'sa 'sAs."u ssys ,h~fe b. an .b,eIss.
'7an a supaia AZ sasa sss boys lie slslas
'AAs sas oalY ssY ia ~hieh ss.s a,.l 80
. of aaY 'alns s Lea hssaishfex a ,s,s
st7 ESsfs 10 so mash asis.ssu.. a
7ptai.5a SSsa shis 81 s.vs AMI ns.,a ~.
aae IT sruasyt ~ axssass sas-ar,aA -,
1ha' 80 .hsa6 ssifsss Ell tarm~r, !, -.
csps an stassn~s - szGAssfta.5.. -.
10 teas tho ea4sss hsisy ~ sA-..x.t....
ts~ Hrn havs se.ss ss~h ky s,x1s..
hay. cora Of oats ssr1tpe~.e
va derived BY robtss@S az ssif ~ ga
'"'d. shieh @sas Assay sssh sagh saA
4" ~, ~ ir~'4isx ,hsss prustness an 81
FRA proas soald no p<seuf-a irar. shs
' Frr'si9n. AMI tho pisas t~sri saabI r~
n.'n shsrr Il h-seaxs -apsa hs tara.
lnot - 10 shss POD are nsos s-igiss a bas
81 40 iarn1 shsrsves y~a hsns . toa4 o
pr'safs 80 uaa,sst. sossss an@n Do IAls
Ia, 10 Got cad h out Hatil Ton l.fs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

Hfpss-Dry ht1rr. s.i-rts.I p,5,,. -.
as ! &C 'rTs h'r ru,s green ,-lortsd
oV"r % pounds, " 1adar M poun4, :.
sh'"p pssts, short sppt. Aaa slr e,,,
dInm' aoff -Dc .ons. s-aast e $50,
'nss, lV'sar. ts.Iov, god ~ choir.
a3sc per pound.
o"t-Cmp9us Valley. ls,alDc al.
cI'P' l"'e nc. Willamette vaIay. isgf
'7'' according To quality. Eastern Drs.
son, lo'slbc per pnand. accord, M :,
condition.
Hors-ignf2lr, Accord. n, .o -,,,,.t,.....
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

tho 40 no' draw check unless you hav.
;" I "'''''y IN bank or in your pnssossio,
ucr np'is''' Don't test tho courage or
- " a,,oy OF Your bank by presan,ing
VI Allowing to DO presented Won, nha"s
''' '"rger sum than your balance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

"'iN,- tas' ii"fa..5ns Iron. as
s'-"5, -. - we. A. - p.r tas
!&'1 Tar. te per ppgaI pis ttna.
~ q PER Too.
-rEai.-lJ - per p,1uni.
liS !. Z. charcoal, tItal. rrtns Iaa.
~ v. = A@-,5 per BOT be rr1,s,-s a.
'ttFa per a"T, ruoan.. ittaD, pr. me
TaAl'y. s6-h2 = sos per box / q. COKE
Plates, !'ta, prime quality. E.5,sa4 j,
psr box.
N'7tt ~r'Rfs-pts HSO-ai per
na's ror' n ~ %]Asj p"r 50 goaaA, ,as
7to"khotn, ti}D. tarouna. - - ,.r
narr"t pitch. H. NJ per aarrrl tlr7su
flnH. f.'c psr gallon n rarlns.i .3f,.
l.S'D-t'sc per pound. bar. sl,e.
NHpr-k o. ~ per ssrs
iIlRARsHuss-A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

s5c. -
hrTToS-ldVs. D.. ga, drs~ss.i se
an'"' I'VE, "a se3 &c. drpss~,i. sc.
no"N- Lave. t'sc. drrsse,i, . e.
EE't--'ofd.' por pound
SM'*sb hs,r~-fAsgr ham. lit.s
80 medium ham. lieiIt,c. brss.t.,,
, aeon va lie short clear sils.. lIt.sf
'T dry sa't SIDES. ll@lll,c p-r pounI
L.so-Compound. in tins o. nu,.
IN t'ns. u g"ti3'sc Oregon. IL. ala, -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

a certain duration Of n lr,,,..
on H. ~ necessary to produce an ogao,
,eo ' = ,. .e''na; hence it ia that wo do ~,
n hn,,a s'g rapidly moving object, such ' =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

Mr. Stanford has endowed ,ho, =,
reaiiv = 'nh''r university, which !,
cbiid,a = sort Of homo school for poor
ann. WIN property and man..
amounting to about $40 900 Ooo "''"''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12
me Delights 81 = u.,.,

ons-L"ok hers' This il tho ,hi.,
h hn.as.Jch'"F | have wet through with
~ ,'s'y c'ollyl- Nothing but useIss,
expense That's how the vashina '1r
rms up. Popolp Romano ''''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

a. cnyor,a u.s. atmosphere. which serve.
fearful I, ..,, to protect /, agsins, ,hs
.arth ~, eoi OF space. tho surface ~ 49,
sirls.. VOW" n DO frozen like that Of w., ,he
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

while sailing a ya,bt Lae, Ton, attain.
w." strictly upon your hnatnssa A .a,lar
must have e7os ~ around hi. b.o,l ,nd h.
"''hy Tor anything that mas bapncn A
,N'''nsRt ~ iuatteutinn may reault in mueh
Trouble and turn your pieasuripg into a
,'"' 81 terror Keep a cool head at all
a.'S ana never io~e your nerve. aud Won
Formidable '"'"s 'e""y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-12

,,Sa 'hehman who received the basti.
So, " Japan aud tho knout In Russia
,ho 80 "op"t an even thing which hurts
,ro ,n-', p"t IN both cases he wa. laid w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

Hurrying to the ferry one night, after
giving some Rotations in Williamsburg,
was stopped by small boy with one dirty
newspaper under his arm. For once in
my life had & chance TO feel big, for that
boy was mere mite. As looked at him
l began to feel as l suppose old Goliath felt
when he looked at David, and before he
realized that a boy with sling can do
more damage than an army with banners.
The child had legs like pipestems, face
like dirty doll and fingers like the claws
of hawk.
Mister" said he, waving his single pa
per before me, ''wot's the difrence tween
you an me"
AS l hadn't my guessing cap on, gave
it up.
Cause" said he, with another wave of
his paper and passing one hand along the
front of my dress suit, you're poorly well
stocked out in close an I'm pooty well
closed out o. stock"
So had to buy the paper.-Marshal P
Wilder in New York Advertiser
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Volcanic Remains In Connecticut

Several years ago, while walking down
the lower Connecticut valley with party
of students, we CHANGED upon a curious
ledge Of rock surmounting low ridge by
the road that runs from Berlin to Meriden,
about half way between Hartford and New
Haven. A scramble up the slope through
bushy growth of young trees led to the
foot of the ledge-a thick bed of gray
greenish rock, not in layers like limestone
or sandstone, not crystalline like granite
or gneiss, but of a loose structureless tex
ture, here and there carrying roughly
rounded blocks of a dense, dark rock
which we knew to be an old lava, from its
resemblance to the rocks elected from mod
ern volcanoes.
Although ledge of this kind is not of
ordinary occurrence, it's features were so
well marked that there could be little
doubt of its nature and origin; it was a
bed of volcanic ashes, interspersed with
blocks or bombs of lava that must have
been thrown from some neighboring vent
long ago in the ancient time when the
rocks of the valley were made
The ash bed lay upon series of muddy
sandstones that had evidently been formed
under water, for they were deposited in
layers, just as sand and mud are now when
they are washed into a pond; and to all ap-
pearances the eruption of the ashes and
bombs had taken place during the accumu-
lation of the sandstones.-P Professor w
NJ Davis in Popular Science Monthly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
The Blues and Reds of Sunset.

Observers of the gorgeous sunsets and
afterClows have been most particularly
struck with the immense wealth of the
various shades and tInts of red Now, if
the glowing cOlOrS are due to the presence
of dust Ill the air, there must be some
where a display of the colors compile
mentary to the reds, because the dust acts
by a selective dispersion of the colors. The
small dust particles arrest the direct course
of the rays of light and reflect them in all
directions; but they principally reflect the
rays of the violet end of the spectrum,
while the red rays pass on almost IN
checked
Overhead deep blue reigns in awe inspir-
ing glory. As the sun passes below the
horizon. and the lower stratum of air with
its larger particles Of dust which reflect
light, ceases to he Illuminated, the depth
and fullness of the blue most intensely
increase. This effect is produced by the
very fine particles OF dust in the skN over
head being unable to scatter any colors I'M
less those of short wave lengths at the
violet end of the spectrum. Thus we see
above blue in it's intensity without any Of
the red colOrs
When, however. the observer brings his
eyes down in any direction except the west
he viii see the blue mellowiug into blue
green, green and then rose color And
some of the most beautiful and delicate
rose tints are formed by the air cooling and
depositing its moisture on the particles of
dust, increasing the size of the particles
till they are sufficiently large to stop and
spread the red rays, when the sky CLOVIS
with strange aUroraiike Light. q.
Mcpherson in Popular Science Monthly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
The Mystery of Mark Island.

Mark island, the ledge off Small point
was the home for two or three years of Il
mysterious family. The cottage there was
erected five or six Years ago by man who
came with a fine yacht, his wife and
mulatto boy and took possession. They
made friends with no one and never allowed
anybody To land on the island unless some
one broke an oar or was shipwrecked
There Is only one place where landing
can be made, and from its beach path
leads to the house. In this path, at point
which commanded a full view of the land
ing, the mulattO boy stood from daylight
till dark with a mUsket on his shoulder.
Two or three years this strange family
spent on the island, and then one spring
they did not come, nor have they been seen
or heard from since. But three years ago
man was arrested in either Boston or
New York for passing counterfeit money
who answered to the description of the one
who lived on Mark island. No attempt
was made to find his Workshop but some
folks think this was the place.-Lewisto
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about
three years, and have recommended its
use in more han hundred special cases
# cataTlA. The unaDino Gus answer to our
inquiries is, 1t s the btsl remedy that I
ever used" Our experience is, that
where parties continued lis use. it never
failed to cure.-J. II. Montgomery &
Co, Druggists. DEBORAH, lows
When b. gan using Ely's Cream Balm
my catsrrh was so bad l had headache
the whole time, and discharged large.
amount of filthy matter That has al
most entirely disappeared. and have
not hs headache since j. H Som
mers. Stephney, Conn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
& Lutte Girl's ExDe

& Lutte G.rl's Experience IN a Lighthouse.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are Keep
ers of the gov lighthouse at Sand Beach.
Mich, and are blessed with daughter,
four years old Last April she WAS taken
down with measles, followed with a
dreadful cough and turning into fever
Doctors at home and at Detroit trested
her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly,
until she was mere handful of bones -
Then she tired DR.. Kings New Discovery
and after the use of two and half bot
lies. was completely cured. They say
Dr. Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a trial
bottle free al H4Tz & Bahusen's drug
store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
THOUGHT

la NV sweetheart hand In rhine;
~ init, her dream: eyes, and saw
",-,, ace, mirrorcd there. She spakc-
4 o niI WINS tlrillcd with rhythm, and the
birds ,..,..l
..rap,ei. forgot their songs and listened
n,"Lrr. She ceased her ripe lips smut
J. rortais Of her soul, and all alone
4. plunged into the whelmine aeaof thought'
',,fh4t sea which has no shores. no udes'
~ which is peuplcd thick with lives
MI heating hearts. FuthOmlesS, waveless'
..5,r lhan eternity, clearer than the SKIES
,.s,r than depths OF hell. this sea
.c,ufcrcd in alone, and with her far mana
, r.a. was far away ~ had a lifetime swung
between.
E. l.. Nlpsher in Overland Monthly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
''TANSY Pills.

DR.. Reni-on's Rel alb Remedy. Famous every
WI ere among the ladies safe, prompt and
efectual The original sDoDsdn's satp0tion. Price
81, sent Direct sealed informant free. Address
CatoD II -dical Co.. Boston, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

II you viii send me your address We
will mail you our illustrated pamphler
Obtaining al about DR.. Dyes celebrated
e actrO vCltaic belt aud appliances, and
.neir charming effects upon the nervous
dabi'itG'e5 system. and how they will
quickly restore you to vigoT, manhood
aud hesi'b. Pamphlet free. II you are
thus sfflicted. we will send you belt snd
appliances on trial
VoLTATC BELT Co. Marshall. Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
BUcKLEE s ARNIoA sALvR.

The best salvc II The world :0r cuts,
bruises, soras, ulcers, sal: rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblsins,
corns and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, OF no pay required. Il
ia guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale By asrtz & Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Three Months for Four Words.

When the emperor of Austria recently
visited Reichemberg woman who was
kept out of a street through which the en-
peror was to drive grew impatient and ex-
claimed, ''Es list zu DUNN Gt is too
stupid). She was instantly arrested for
contempt of royalty aud sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. = Boston Tran
script.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
eLreEgta ard HealIh.

If you are not feeling strong aud
healthy, try Electric 81 tiers. If "Ls
Grippe" has lett you weak bud weary, use
Electric Bi.ters. This remedy acts di>
rectly on liver. sJom ach and kidneys. gen
fly aiding those organs TO perform their
functions. Il you are sffi icted with sick
hesdache you will find speedy and per
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need, Large bottles
only SOC, at Harlz s BAhnsens drug
store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Mr.. Duncan McLain, of Dawson, Wis.
tied Bronwood Sunday.
Miss Jessie Brimberry, of Albany. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ellerbee.
Mr.. Eugene E. PinksCon, of Parrott.
was among the visitors here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Glass, of Sumter, is Wis
iting Brentwood, the guest of Miss Lucille
Chappel.
Tax Receiver Cannon is in town.
The fishing season has opened IND and
a few of our townsmen are putting in
good time.
rev. NJ. B. L. Binion filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church Sat
urday and Sunday.
Little Allen McLain, who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever for some
time, we are glad to state is improving.
Mr.. Marion Simms, of Americas. spent
Sunday and Monday in Brentwood.
Last Friday was a day of accidents in
Brentwood. Mrs. u. NJ. Powell sustained
a serious hurt by fall, Mrs. w. NJ.
Wilhelm was also accidentally hurt
while in discharge of domestic duties.
and little Miss Katie Marshall, while
skipping over wet floor, fell and was
painfully hurt. X.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
BrOnWOnd Rriafs

- NI ldst friday, through the kindness
Ill 1ni' W. L.. Simpson, the writer had the
PPo" S Oh visiting Sasser and the Cross
L; Mr.. Simpson was Introducing
niS newly patented Denton's bagging
r''oiiine' while the write took in the
SaoP situation. The crops along tbe
io"Ve are in fine condition, though need
ans ram. The merchants of Sasser all
an Snou 70 oe'doing a good business. and
we Ir ,,o, happy. AT the Cross Roads
H. o were cordially entertained by Charlie
anti ana spent a few hours very pleas
,nna ny Mr. Harris is one of Terrelrs
oI vot ;,' eIIterprising business men. and in
rer , augment lent would be good man to
r., l''nU terrell in the Legislature.
ovar nc a. small boys of Brentwood went
viz Wiz anu played the small bows of Smith
hawai- game OF ball last Friday. We
bnt i bnl oeen able to get the exact score
done t oeen informed that Brentwood
tba so 'lle Smithvillians up. However
Dnrinoo ~ eNcels anything on record.
about io Cne Tour hours they on'y pla yed
tho Sn1 Hali the game, and in few DAYS
fnisI nilChvIlle boys will come over and
the no up The nine innings. at which time
ana % SGore will be given. Tn Atlonto
3 Or S"bb,I.I4anooga clubs only score abont
think of ro o, Is crack team and don't
NJ VI making less than 100 rounds.
tons 70 . !, ". lass Is making some addi-
an awnin MS livery stables in the way of
beviiie I'm tucker came over from All
and bon rna spent a few days with friends
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Public school Honor Ron for 18th Mon.,-

Public School Honor Roll for sth Month.
Boys-Henry Marlin, Manor Bradley.
Lucius Slade, Edwin Bell, ThOs. Lennard.
John Thomas, Robert Wall, Theo Mel.
ton, GuytOn Parks, Richard Tyner. Cal
loway Peddy, Jay Roberts, John Hitler
Henry Rauch, john Crowell, Glenn Mar
tin, Jesse Horsley, Haywood Turner.
George Roberts, Claud Wimberly.
Girls-Leta Slade, Maud Bell, Susie
Barrow, Villa Lee Mamie Roberts. Flor
ence Baldwin, Mittie Berry, Lena Orr.
Annie Roberts, Jessie Rutherford, Meta
Baldwin, Carrie Bell, Maggie Kenney.
Genie Pace, Lille ROBERTS, Lizzie Nav
Wooten, Mary 6hockley, Leila Maud
Hatcher, Ora jenkins, Lollie Kennedy.
johnnie Mathews, Elvie Jennings. Geor-
gia Davis, Clara Arlington, Ella Chris
tie, Matte Christie, Sallie Higdon. Ma
ME Langston, Lalia Whiting, Daisy
Battle, Eola Cannon, Annie VIII Carver.
Eula Hill, Mary Yarbrough.
High School, Profs. Har-
per and Hankins-10th grade 91.2. 9th
grade $40, Sth grade IS l, 18th grade 96. 6:
9th grade, Miss Yarbrough teacher. 943:
9TH grade, Miss Tanning teacher, 97.O:
4th grade, Miss Glanten teacher, o.. &.
3rd grade, Miss Bloodworth feather. o..
End grade, Miss Alcott, teacher. 93.8:
LIST grade, Miss Lewellen teacher, 98.5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Cross Roads Currency.
For Congress, Hon. G. B. Wooten.


The Cross Roads takes the cake when
it comes to big babies. Mr.. John Kings
little girl, six months old, weighs exactly
"a pounds.
Mrs. W. J. Leonard is very low with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Charles Temple is now prepared
to do all kinds of blacksmith and wood
work. He solicits the patronage of the
public.
Rev. j. r. Hawkins preached an able
sermon to a large congregation at his
last appointment here.
The Duval correspondent of THE NEWS
and DR.. Crawford visited the Cross Roads
last Saturday. The Doctor expects to
locate at Sasser.
The charming Miss Rosa Thornton
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Lucy Hass.
Our farmers are up with their work
and are now devoting their time talking
politics and fishing.
Hon. J. H. Query and Gene Crouch
were in the burg Wednesday.
Miss Anibel McLaiD, who has been at
tending Andrew Female College. has
returned home.
Handsome Bill Fed Simpson. of Bron-
wood, was with us last Friday taking
orders for one of the best labor saving
machines we have ever seen. 1t meas
ures and cuts bagging accurately.
Mrs. r. N. Daniels and Mrs. Mitt
Watts, Of Shellman, visited the family of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Brandenburg Cloths

OF all lovely material for spring time.
More will be more beautiful and
dainty than these inexpensive cloths,
lovel y cream grounds profusely scat
tered with apple blossoms. bow knots
and violets. These goods have found
such favor with fashionable folks that
the manufacturers have sought to get
them up in every imaginable design.
See them. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Wooden Dress Goods,

This department is teeming with
new goods, bright and pretty. This
display is unsurpassed in Southwest
Georgia. Fine Henriettas, Serges
Bedford Be- Cords, Imported Sutings,
Whip Cords and Cashimercs in ali
the newest Standings, with Trimmings
to match beautifully. Be sure to see
them before you make your purchase,
is all we ask
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Spring COttOnS

in all their beauty and loveliness now
here and ready. Prints and Cling
hams wonderfully beautiful and en-
tirely new effects direct from the mills,
bright and sparkling as the morning
dews. 5, 6, u and 10c.
Our stock is lsrge enough,
Our selection varied enough,
Our styles handsome enough,
10 catch the most economical.
thrifty and fastidious purchaser.