davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

''The prettiest girl at Tuxedo" Antoin-
cite Guion, Will shortly marry in
a much-ta ked about fashion Again
IS the bridegroom IN Eaglisbman,
and, moreover. an Eag,ishman Of IN
titled distinction. This is altogether right
II he is TO wed a girl who i tall enough.
finely formed and brilliantly brunette
enough 70 be described as the preiIiesr
girl round AGO ut Tuxedo
Just At present her nance, Koran 3.
Nugent, Is on MS WAY 10 Mexico 10 de-
eide whether OF not be wishes ID accept
the consulate offered him there He is
already British Vice Consul AZ New York.
and people are hoping ne viii stay here
with h : popular bride
Other weddings load whispered about
beyond the hearing or the outside world
are coming Ia nov N dazzling array.
Charlotte Hunnewei! Winthrop, daughter
Of EdCerton J Winthrop, viii marry
Henry Sergeant Cram. one q thai lsrze
and we!l-kuown family Of Grams. Nov.
%. n old Trinity Church. Newport.
] hey vii marry AT high noon. With the
osrerer's au3 florists lat est whims and
they. too. MI spend che winter ~ t.l-oqe-
Al-s hiEg1rop mas lived Ia FAr4s 50 louS
taat sue IS almost Partisan in her tastes
George Il Hollis daus1ter Mona. VIII
marry Alfred Hooper II Detroit. ~ ne
Church Of rae Heavenly Ress, X >eF
York Dec q
Iae soc.@1y papers vii describe ), As ;
crush q far. WIKI q Welding breakfast
a. ste hg-ee o. rle b-.ie 5E7 tbe de-
fati> arr kali ridden 10 the deep dess Eu~
OF caterer ald florist. Not uuea more =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

the function. It was of whipcord silk. in
yellowish creamy shade. The skirt
was straight, plain, faring in train of
moderate extent behind and finished
simply with five narrow rufdes of an
tiuue lace. The low French waist was
longer than the empire modes now all
but universal. close fitting and trimmed
with lace bretelles, which met in a
point in front and behind, disappearing
under belt of turquoise passementerie.
The sleeves were deep, and very full
lace rufles, with creamy velvet leaves
embroidered with turquoise. coming
down over them. The dress was sim
pie in effect, but richer than many more
elaborate ones.
Even more interesting was another
fetched out for me after she Of the One
Hundred and Fifty had gone away.
This second costume was for an older
woman, known in society over two
continents. It was a purple velvet
robe, shaped to the figure in the back,
but with flowing front of paler pur-
pie gauze, figured with gold and
amethyst. Across the bosom the soft.
shimmering stuff was fastened lightly
with a big velvet and ribbon bow with
long ends. There were full velvet
sleeves with gauze under-sleeves.
Children's evening costumes are about
as interesting as anything in the dress
line to be seen just now. When the
little folks come in with the dessert,
after dinner, they are frilled and
slashed and cut as if for an eighteenth
century ball. The sketches are drawn
from recent costumes of two little rela-
tives of Mrs Whitelaw Reid. little
maid who was bridesmaid at one of the
weeks fashionable weddings wore
pink bengaline smock frock, with
hanging pocket and square collar of
coffee colored lace She had huge
white felt hat, covered with pink vel
vet bows and white plumes, and she
carried shower bouquet of pink car
nations.
Belonging in the trousseau of
that may have the honor to interest
you. One was short dress in apple
green and a blush brown, with
short coat bodice, zouave front and a
blue cloth waistcoat banded with gallon.
Another outdoor rig was blue and
fawn-colored tweed frock with blue
and buff wainscoat. For dinner wear
was black silk frocl, low cut at the
neck and set off with shoulder futing
lined with pink. Prettier than this was
pink brocade gown with huge de-
sign of peoples; prettier, that is for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
THE IMPENDING ERA.
What Susan b. Anthony Thinks About
thG 9IattHr.


Susan B. Anthony thinks we are upon
an era of unmarried women. 1T is our
changing civilization" said she. Take
"a man with large family and only one
SOD. He and the son cannot make enough
SO support the family and there is moth
ing at home 10 busy the daughters. The
women used to spin, weave, make carpets
and soap and do all that kind Of work.
but now all this is done in factories and
there is nothing for them to do but go to
work in the factories, or elsewhere.
Young men do not make enough to sup
port "A wife. and so do not marry, and
again there is among them such craze
for drinking, gambling and dissipation
that many young women would rather
20 into store and work for alm ost moth :
ing than to marry one of them. Yes,
think we are on the eve of an era OF I'M
married women. 1t is not a condition to
he desired, but conditions are never pleas
ant during period of social revolution,
and l think it will end in state Of So
ciety which will be an elevation for both
man and woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
~
A
WflE q
A BEEY OF BRIDES.
How the Costumer, Caterer and
Decorator Assist the Minister.
A 81, 600, 600 Blonde Bride-Another
"SweeTer Than Peaches in
n Redferp Gown
of


lcoPyRIGHT, 1892, BY JAMES W JOHNSON
Summer saw the wooing, winter wei.
comes the wedding OF bellies who reign in
New York society
This Is the way fashion hurries en-
gagements into marriages nowadays: she
outstrips love himself in her behests, but
now the bellies are ready for them
both.
Discussion how their courtshius grew,
And talk of others that are wed
And how she looked and what ne said
That is what people do after the we'd
ding, but why may we not anticipate the
events By few brief weeksa
The first names upon the lists are those
OF q belle with fabulous dowry aud an
American paucity OF title, and an Eng
Iishman with titled brother and a Brit
lsh paucitv Of fortune.
The belle is Miss Grace Wilson OF New
York and her iance, Mr.. Cecil Barring,
second son of Lord Ravelstock, whose title
has been recently created.
Miss Wilson does not seem to mind the
fact that her fiance will probably never
become n lord. and it is because she is so
lovely and popular girl that people ssy
her marriage will be a happy interna-
ber but it has been postponed on account
of the death of Lady Rsvelstock. and it
will now be quiet affair. Miss Wilson q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

n (A1viA'N VT ohli~hA NM l@ibiho-
floral decorations from the coming
fashions of florists creations. 1t was a
white wedding, and the only flowers used
were white chrysanthemums among for
ests of palms. Very lovely, indeed, but
bit wearisome as one went from chrys-
anthemum chancel to chrysanthemum
breakfast
But the bridesmaids in their white
silk gowns and white felt ostrich-tipped
hats and the bride in her tufts of exquis-
tie point lace, and the solemnly chanting
full choral service were beyond criticism
Both house and church decorations OF the
one flower banked in palms were gor-
geous in their profusion, and in that
Miss Drexel has set the fashion for the
winter Others of the brides whom l
have men toned will repudiats the one
flower idea, however. A florist gave me
his design for December wedding which
is so novel and magnificent that it is re-
produced.
A canopy is to be draped across a cor
ner of the drawing-reom over an immense
mirror. Fastened above the mirror is 9
heavy curtain of smilsx. bordered deeply
with loose punches of lilies of the valley.
Broad white MORE ribbon loops back the
flower curtain. Just beneath the division
Of the curtains large crescent wreath Of
Mermet roses is hung by pink ribbons.
Palms are to stand as thickly as possible
about the corner. and the Insntels and
tables are to be- banked with American
Beauty roses.
The bridesmaids bouquets will be Of
pink. the brides white orchids, each tied
with ribbons TO match the coiors OF the
flowers. 1t will be a very orgie of Flora
and not Of color.
Other brides, let rs hope, will follow
this brides plan, and the florists inten-
tion to make his share in the wedd ing
more deliberately gorgeous than ever be-
fore.
Pinard's creative genius in catering is
soreiy taxed for something very novel,
and he could only indicate the best hour
for breakfasts, Afternoon or evening re-
captions and the rarer wedding dinner
Most OF MS orders are for wedding
breakfasts 10 be served half al hour after
the early wedding at half past Il or /,
which IS the English edict conceruin.
time.
Wedding breakfasts are beco ming
more and more important
Where there are 100 guests. Piasrd
seats them at small tables. on which are
small gilt edged menu cards. cables Of
sn1ilA1, loose flowers and center bouquet
for decorations. The silver is brought
with the courses, which are as eizborsts ly
served As possible.
A breakfast lie is about TO prepare Il
not quite ike those of last winter, 80 IL
IS quoted entire.
WEDDING BREAKFAST MENU.
COnsomIne en- tas4e-
mbales lie Nozzle a Is St Cloud
Te-rap.u a 4 Maryland sauDras.
PetIts Fact de Bsuf aux Cham ptFons frsas-
CaAEpaEae-
Cables rote auI crosses LaitUe e. oslri-
Salads
Pet.ts pate - foe sras 81 belIevus.
Biscuits glEcss faltasses.
GeteElI u7srpons glaoes
Fr8j5s.
Cafe uotr
IL the afternoon receptions which fol-
lo-v al af.ernooa wedding. champaign =
the ouiy wine se~ve1 with Jbe collation.
o. oysters. ss.iaIs etc
For HI evening reception ebampasas
sad csres are fns wines. auG re cola
ton served wa the sdd.t.ou OK game
birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
The Unreliable Sea.

Gus De Smith-The young ladies 81
the present day are no good. They can't
be relied on.
Kosciusko Jones--What makes you
think SO?
Gus-I am engaged 10 three young
ladies, and they all fiirt with other men.
Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

dot is $1,000, 600, but her handsome,
after all.
Probably the largest and most fashion
able wedding of early winter will be that
of Miss Maria del Vale, of New York,
to the Marquis De Casa Argudin OF Mad
rid. This marriage of wealthy, highly
connected and handsome young society
people is also an international event, with
the flavor of romance about it.
Miss del Vale is a remarkably hand
some, Partisan bred girl, with delicate
oval face, long brown eyes and soft dark
hair The marquis is of the accepted
type of Spanish good looks.
Both are very young, very well educat-
ed, and much travelled, Miss del Vale
having spent several months on the Con =
tinent with her cousin, the Duchess of
Manchester.
The marquis-and in this he differs
from most foreigners who marry Ameri-
can hsiresses-is wealthy enough to own
fine house in Madrid. an elegant coun-
try establishment, and in New York
large stables and numbers of good
horses.
The engagement, which followed the
third meeting of the two, will be OF the
precisely proper length-three months
and it will be merged into marriage at
the proper hour-high noon-of some
January day.
The marquis, who is too independent
to belong to regiment or to be connected
with a legation, will take his bride abroad
for the winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
Gr.ntN.m.. s.on Farrat,.n.

Great changes aud startling events fol-
that the greatest names are forgotten al
most as soon as those who bore them dis
appear. and the world itself is surprised
10 find how short lived is the fame which
prom ised TO be immortal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
Wans of the Cigarette.

The cigarette iE yielding to the briar-
root pipe in our colleges. ]: is quite the
thing now for college students to smoke
their briar root pipes eE the streets OF
New York. They have an idea that it
renders them more attractive and inter
ssting to the girls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
Not Oukte Free

New Arrival-Oi waz towld this waz
free country.
Friend--Well, isn't IL?
New Arrival-Indade II is not OF
had TO SHAY at Sandy Hook foive days
an then be fumygated befsr OF cud get
on the police foorce.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

81 never listen to calumnies," says
Montesquieu, because if they are untrue
run the risk of being deceived, and if
they be true, Of hating persons not
worth thinking about" Sir Walter Scott
characterizes calumny as the vile habit,
into which baser spirits sink, of cutting
honest threats by whispers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
Floral FmbIsm-

Apropos to the choice of an ivy leaf as
an emblem bv the ParnelIitss, II Is con
tidently expected that the anti-P arasl-
htes, not 10 be outdone. will issue
manifesto ordaining that their followers
shall adopt st once as their horai emblem
the HeSly o'trope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
She Thought There Would Ne.

Are yen coming when call you. or
Is there going to be trouble2" said papa
to his four~year-old daughter.
II t'ink derc's going 70 be trouble,
papa" replied the tot. keeping OFT OF
reach Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
MISS WHITNEY'S FROCKS.
Also Those Of Variety Of Other
People.
Early December Fashions at Notable
Trying-on Roem-GOwns at Ladies'
LuRcheons-The Display at
the Theaters.
COPYRIGHT, 1892 |

I suppose the debutante in whom
New York society at large viii take
most interest this winter is Miss Pauline
Whitney. The Whitneys are sure 70 be
conspicuous figures under the incoming
administration, and Miss Pauline, who
is just home from abroad, viii attract
an uncommon amount of attention.
Why have lugged this fact in by the
ears? Partly because the frocks of a
debutante are usually thought worthy
of note, and partly also because MISS
Whitney's dresses are so quiet and sim
pie and tasteful as to promise an exam
pie to extrava CANT society.
It's all very well to scold about the
education OF American girls abroad,
but, whatever else they learn or don't
learn. they find out better taste Of
manners than to faunt the streets n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
IipAncizI Item.

Were you a bull or a bear?" asked an
acquaintance.
Neither; I was an ass Texas Sitt-
ingS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
The Best of Eeason<.

Editors never send my verses back. =
said Riner. proudly
You neglected 70 ioc.ose stamps. i
suppose, replied Miss wksr.-Life-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
RenaMed A.surancr,.

Irate Creditor-No money for me vet,
You told me the first of the month that
you would positively pay me the tenth.
Tranquil Debtor-iSo l will; hut, my
dear man. haven't paid the other nine
Net.-prcnl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
As,ronx Recommendation.

Croton Mills-Is Coaten Vest a good
salesmAnl
Wooden House-The best there is.
Why, that fellow could sell ready maze
clothing to Ward McAllister
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08
Easily GAGGED.

Mrs Enpec-I shall say just what l
have mind to-
Enpec-Then IL won't be much
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

There isn't anything we know that
some body didn't have to burn his fingers
to find out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-08

Barkeeper observing that Fuller N
pouring ont his gin has filled his glass
to overflowirg)-That amt water you're
drinking.
Fuller-Do I look like a man that
would drink that much water?-JudCe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16

In this community we do not stop to
discuss the misfortunes of the past, but
whatever happens or doesn't happen, we
believe in pushing forward.
The farmers are Industrious, energetic
and progressive. They believe in i'm
proving their lands, making their homes
comfortable, and are ever ready to assist
in any enterprise that tends toward ele-
lvIting or improving the community at
large.
We have a school of fifty pupils, which
attests their appreciation of education.
While others have been complaining
of 'hard tines they have gone forward
and built handsome church (Sardis).
1t has just been nicely ceiled and is now
complete, and stands as monument to
the pluck and energy of it's members.
Much more could be said, but enough
for the present. OCCASIONAL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
COttondale Dots.
cry cool weather,

Some very cool weather.
Mr.. W. F. Avera has corn up, and soon
will be working 1t. Look out, farmers
We understand that Miss Georgia
Cochran has school made up for Beu-
lab.
Prof. Cummings school is in a -four
ishing condition; about 80 or 34regular at
tandants, 80 enrolled. At this school,
Friday, some good speeches, and compo-
sitions were read. Among the leading
was composition on 1.-THE Trials of the
Teacher" which was we'll read and
beautifully composed by Miss Lee Shell
grove.
Mr.. w. II. Lansford has bad felon on
his hand.
Teachers Institute met again last Sat
urday. Some very able speeches were
made.
Hurrah for Cottondale; it is on boom
Messrs. Dozier d Kennedy's store is do
ing fourishing business.
INSTRUCTOR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Sardis Items.

We have had splendid weather for
farm work during the past week, and
farmers are busily engaged planting corn,
The general tendency is to increase the
acreage of the corn crop and plant less
cotton.
The truth OF the old adage: "Tis an
i'll wind, indeed, that blows no good" is
illustrated in this.
The low price of cotton last season,
though very embarrassing to the farmers
at that time, has induced them to cur
tail the cotton, and give more attention
to the food crops.
But there are few, only few, who
still believe, or Ito be more accurately,
hope cotton will demand higher price
the coming season, but when asked to
give their reasons for this belief they re-
ply, "Oh-er-well, / don't know, don t
think the price of cotton can go any
lower" A poor argument. We can only
predict the future by the past. The price
of cotton steadily declines, year after
year; why it declines need not be dis
cussed here. We are painfully conscious
of the fact that it is so.
"All that happens is for the best. 4"
Maybe it is. But . man has to draw
largely upon his Imagination to believe
this at all times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Sasser Siftings.

new Henry R. McLendon filled his
lesuiar appointment at the Sasser Acad-
eHy last Sunday evening, and after
preaching our Sabbath school was re-
organized with j. S. Waller superinten-
eent; J. G. Joiner assistant superinten-
"en'' and W. A. Anthony secretary.
4ui' 1ohn Sanders, an aged citizen. died
'eiS suddenly at his home near Sasser
last Saturday evening. He was a good
friends. W ~ "'"nS
MISS Annis Pilsbury's school in Sasser
O ,. IN most Furnishing condition.
y MSS Emma Warner visited Miss Jessie
synoldS' Of the village, last week.
A .uesSr' r P Cooke and Geo. REEVES, of
W. l'1us, visited Sasser last Sunday.
we mad the pleasure of attending a
Rr ss delightful singing at Mr.. w. E.
ON 49, last Sunday afternoon, which was
bye tSseu very much by all present.
onr tn S-lesS is still very dull with us, but
inc +hn iuSFS are getting along finely plant
in Sc Jas d. Query, of Dawson. was
trisnS s01F shaking hands with his MANY
an sr rs last Thursday. Mr.. Query makes
nm Nseilent judge, and he will no doubt
was su0ng race for Congress. This
'uOge Guerry's first visit TO our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Public school Honor Roll.

BoYs-Theo. Query, Lucius Breed
love, Emmett McNulty, Claud Hatcher,
Manor Bradley, Harry Query, Hugh
McCollum, Edwin Bell, Gordon AIRING
ton, Claud Peoples, Charley Martin,
James Kendrick, Guyton Parks, Harris
Peddy, Steve Christie, Davis Marlin,
Cooper Wimberly, John Copeland,
George Martin, Glenn Martin, lobe Rob-
erts, Lawson Melton, John McCollum,
George Roberts, Frank Simmons, Hay
wood Turner.
GIRLs-Leta Slade, Mamie Deubler,
Maude Bell, Susie Barrow, Berta AIRING
ton, Lila Jordan, Mia Kendrick, Villa
Lee, Mamie Roberts, Kate Whitlock,
Annie Roberts, Susie Stevens, Anna
Blizzard, Meta Bald win, Carrie Bell,
Maggie Kenney, Leila Maud Hatch er,
Ora Jenkins. Mabel Rogers, Sallie Ken
drick, Sallie Sasser, Georgia Davis, j 0 hn-
ME Matthews, Evelyn Melton, Anna FL cd.
son, Mamie Langston, Susie Laing, Lalia
Whiting, Lille Christie, May Bell Ken
drick, Bessie Roberts, Inez Crouch, An
ME win Carver, Rosa Tedder, Eola Can.
non, Eilla Hitler.
ATTENDANCE.
High School, Profs. Harper and Fl an.
kins, 10th grade, 9S.3; 9th grade, 95 6;
9Th grade, 98.1 It'll grade, 97.7; 9th gra de,
Miss Yarbrough, teacher. 97.2; 5th gra de,
Miss Tanning, teacher, 99.6; 4th gra de,
Miss Glanton, teacher, 98.2; Ord gra de,
Miss Bloodworth, teacher, 1873; 2 nd
grade, Miss Alcott, teacher, 96.6; st
grade, Miss Lewellen, teacher, 96.3.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16

little town, and he expressed himself as
being agreeably surprised with its rapid
growth in the last two years.
1t seems that there will be more guano
used in this district this year than in
any previous year. There has been 80
or more cars shipped to this place this
season, and it still comes at the rate of
two or three cars per day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Shoes and Slippers.

We are TO the front with the hands
soonest, largest and most complete
line ever shown here. All the things
IN cloth tops, vest tops, foxings, ETC.,
almost every style to be shown in
laGies misses, children's and infant s
slippers, and the prices are correct.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Persian Mulls.

Wonderfully beautiful and entirely
different from anything Of the kind
ever seen here. They are iridescent
with little spots and figures that glis-
ten like fish scales in the morning
sun. 1t is soft filmy sort of goods
that shimmers as the wavelets of a
quiet lake in the moonlight. zoe,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Ginghams 3 Zephyrs.

- Amoskeag, Cantons, Toile Du
Scotch Zephyrs. Every Bingham
known tc the trade can be found here,
both foreign and domestic manufac-
ture. Every piece a beauty and a
bargain. Ginghams are fast growing
in popularity, both tor home and
street dresses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16

Mrs. Williford, of Webster county,
mother of DR.. ]. q. Williford, had the
misfortune to lose by fire her dwelling
house Friday evening. But little furni-
ture was saved. No insurance.
Mrs. E. r. Orr has returned to her
home at Dawson. P.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
ShOntOng Pongees.

1t seems to US that nothing could
be wrought and designed more deli
cate and exquisite, it reminds one of
an Easter Bride bedecked in gar
ments of moon-mist, scattered with
dream flowers to allure the ewes OF
her lover. Be sure to inspect these.
Only 15c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Shirts.

We are agents for the celebrated
Manhattan Shirts, the best and most
popular line made. All the new
things in Piques, Marseilles cords,
full dress Embroidered Fronts, Silk
Fronts. Puff Bosoms, just in. Be
sure to see them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Straw Hats.

We will show you the Dobbiest line
of Straw Hats in the city. Every
imaginable style and color. We can
please from smallest to the largest t,
from the oldest to the youngest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-16
Brandenburg Cloths

of all lovely material for spring time.
None will be more beautiful and
dainty than these inexpensive cloths,
lovely 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, 1892-03-16
Pine Apple Tissues.

Exquisite varieties and unique de-
signs in Pine Apples, dark grounds
scattered with striking figures. Pinks,
Blues and browns. Such fabric gives
striking individuality to a graceful
woman, and should be seen to be ap-
preciated. Only l5c. yd.