davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Miss Milburn Jennings, one of the,
Plains most charming young ladies, Us
visiting her brother, Mr.. II. j. Jennings
DIR. O. G. Crawford, of Sasser, was in
town this week.
Mr. N. M. Weaver, one of PARROTS
prosperous farmers, went over to Cuth-
bert and spent several days there last
week on business.
Prof Clifford Grubbs spent several
days here last week.
Mr. bessie Michner, one of Sardis'
most popular young men, visited Parl OFT
not many Sundays ago. There is some
attraction here for him. Come again,
Bessie.
DR.. Statham, after several weeks visit
to Dlainville and other places, returned
home Saturday.
Fishing is getting to be quite popular
with some of the boys here party of
them went to Kinchafoonee Friday. They
returned with several terapins, and big
fish story, and lots of mosquito bites.
Miss TAetis Shelley, one of Brooks
villes fascinating young ladies, was
here last Saturday.
Parrott is noted for its pretty young
ladies. Yoa can see them go tripping
along in their white dresses looking more
like angels than humans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
A Charming Affair.

The lady friends of the Athenaeum
have inuagurated delightful entertain
ment in the nature of an art Loan Ex-
bibition" supplemented by delicious ice
cream and cake. 1t was formally opened
at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon, contin-
uing until 10 or liter last night in the
library rooms IN the Baldwin block.
This afternoon again from to 10 O'Clock
the rooms will be open and the enter
tainment in progress and the small out
Law of twenty-five cents will secure for
every one who attends pleasant time
The proceeds will be devoted to uses and
needs OF the library. Let us all encour-
ace the ladies in the laudable enterprise
by a liberal patronage this afternoon and
evening. 1t is certainly most credit
able display of fine art and speaks well
fort re- culture of our community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Bucks Successor,
Brentwood Items,

DR.. Tyler, lecturer for the county al
lance, delivered a very interesting and
ipstru etive lecture to the alliance at this
place Saturday. DR., Tyler is an able
man and we'll fitted for the place he oc-
cupies.
Hard times may come, but Brentwood
C )ntinues to improve. O.. B. Stevens,
of Dawson, and J. 7. lsagan, of this
place, are having a COTTON warehouse
erected on First street. The building,
under Contractor Gammage, is nearing
completion, and will no doubt add COZ
siderably to the cotton business in Bron-
wood this fall.
The patrons of the Bronwood Acad-
envy met a few days ago and elected a
lew beard of trustees. Tte afw board
consists of the following gentlemen: DIR.
T, A. Chappell, A. c. Hill, T. J. S Ia
pleton, j. g. y, ellis and j. j. Hill.
Prof Griffin, principal of the school
here, closed the term last Friday, and so
far as we are able to learn has given
general satifaction, and many are anxious
that he should be retained another term.
Rev. Mr.. Binion filled his regular APP
pointment at this place in the Baptist
church Sunday Mr.. Binion is an able
man and is very popular here.
The Bronwood baseball club went
down to Dawson and played ball last
Friday. We suppose Dawson did our
boys up, as we have heard very little
growing since they came back
We are glad to see Mr.. G. W. Gunnels,
who has been confined to his room with
fever for more than month, out on the
street again.
Mr. R. l. Ellison. of Stewart county,
spent Saturday and Sunday here among
relatives and friends.
Mrs Dr. Ellis Drewrey, of Griffin, is
visiting her father, Judge E. G, Hill.
Mrs. j. j. Hill returned home last
Thursday from Hatcher Station, where
she had been visiting her father, DR.. L.
p. Dozler, for several weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Dr. Allen Is Indignant,

.oang }. Allen, the great mission
!" 'nlna who recently spent several
IL DAWSON, Is very emphatic in his
,ulla''on of the act excluding all
'rl7A from the United States.
''eS not think that China will re-
4, W ~ aeporling and excluding Amer
Inc great empire will not dis
VIII " answering such a folly
ruO'ner, To the Atlanta Journal
1 ,J. says, concerning the exclusion
- ISnaye no words adequate to ex-
H.. surprise and Indignation" re-
Allen. is a wanton indignity
-. ~ ana friendly nation; violates,
s,t- warning or attempt to modify
entered into by the Chinese
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
z+DRlnK CHGTTFH0oCHGG BEERS

in all good faith, and deserves to be stig-
matized as self-stultifying, cowardly and
obnoxious to the Christian sentiment of
the American people. The congress
that passed it is worthy of bell punch
decoration, and if the present admins
tration attempts to enforce instead of re-
peal it they will merit not only the con-
tempt of China, bit of the whole civil
lied world"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
FLOYD And jim HOGG.
THE MARION COUNTY MURDERERSs
IN PACHITLA SWAMP
Down in Calhoun COunty--The Wife and1
Babe of One of This m Also There--Theg
Are Well Armed.

Down in Calhoun Countv--The Wife anda
Babe of One of The m Also There--Theg
Are Well Armed.
For some time it has been rumOred
that Jim and Floyd Hogg, who, with.
their father, killed Dave Shippey, i'm
Marion county several weeks ago, were
concealed in Pachitla swamp, near Nor
gan, in Calhoun county.
L asst Friday night Mr. J. II. McClel-
land. of Dawson, brother-i laws of the
murdered man, left Dawson with Mr.. IT,
P. Slade for the Calhoun county swamp
for the purpose of capturing the fugi-
tives. Sheriff Ed Black, It Early county,
was telegraphed to meet them At Airing
ton and join in the hunt for tie aegg.
brothers.
The searching party spent Friday
night, Saturday and Saturday night i'm
the hunt, but failed to capture the men.
They learned, however, that the POgg
brothers were in the swamp beyond a
doubt. They had been seen mere than
once by prominent and reliable white
citizens who were fishing in the creek.
The two men, when seen by these gen.
tlemen, had rifles and white Shepherd
dog with them.
The wife and baby of one of the men
are with them, and the baby has been.
heard crying in the swamp.
Messrs. McCleland and Slade and Sher.
if Back also learned that Mrs. Hogg and :
baby were stopping with a widow wo
man near the creek
The party returned to Dawson Sunday
morning for Mr.. SHADES dogs and left for
the swamp again that afternoon. While
in the city Sunday morning Mr.. McClel-
land received a telegram from Americus
stating that Mrs. Hogg, who went back TO.
Marion county few day ago for some
purpose, passed through Dawson Satur-
day night on her way to her husband
again, and thar sue was to have hired q
horse and buggy at Shelman to take her
to Calhoun. A telegram from Shellman
stated that a woman with baby had
hired turnout there that morning, and
that she said she was going to the house
of man who lives near Morgan.
Messrs. McClelland and Slade returned
to Dawson Monday night from the sec,
ond trip in search Of the fugitives. They
failed to find any trace of them the last
time, and it is more than probable that
they have left that county.
They found Mrs. Hogg and the baby
at the home of Mr.. Tom Wilkinson, how
ever. They had a long talk with Mrs.
Hogg, but could learn nothing from her
as to the Whereabouts of her husband
and his brother
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
A Narrow Escape.

At Parrot, few nights ago, Miss
Cook shot at dog in heI yard. The ball
glanced and narrowly missed the head of
Mr.. Rutherford, The railroad agent of
that place, who was sitting in the porch
of a dwelling on the opposite side of the
street. The ball buried itself deep in the
side of the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
A smindler brought to Grief.

A well dressed tramp, representing
himself as a drummer for big music
house. was arrested in Dawson a few
davs ago and carried to Shellman, from
which place he had .mysteriousiy disap-
reared without settling his board bill at
the Arthur House. After spend ng day
in the Shellman guard house he settled
with Landlord Arthur and was given his
liberty.
He also left an unpaid board bill a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
A sad Death in Albany.

The many friend IN Dawson of Hon.
Jesse w. Waters, of Albany, were pain
ed to hear of the death of his son Blu
ford, which occurred early Monday
morning. The deceased Wa S about 20
years of age, and was a very promising
Young man. Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
A Kicking Mule.

Mr. Romulus Stokes had narrow es-
cape from the business end OF NIUE
last week. He was harnesslnS t1e an
imal when it reared and threw MN
against fence. The mule then began
kicking, hitting the left pocket OF Mr.;
Stokes coat and knocking two Pad
locks that were in it twenty feet MI
Stokes was considerably bruised.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Cuthbert. He represented that his
trunks were behind and would be in in
day or two, and after getting several
days board skipped out,
BUCKS DOODLE.
The Boss win BE Asked to Put Up $1,000.
Uncle Sam Needs Money.

Uncle Sam Needs Money.
A special from Atlanta says if Boss
Buck does not see fit tomorrow to ad
vance S., 900 for expenses of running the
United States court for the remainder Of
the March term the wheels of justice
will be stopped. Attorney General Oh
ney has telegraphed United States Mar
shall Buck that the funds for jurors fees
is exhausted and witness fees nearly so.
The government already owes Buck
$4,000.
Buck has received official notice that
his resignation has been accepted, to go
into effect on the Both of June, or as
soon thereafter as a successor can be
named, with the proviso attached it
would appear that Boss Buck may linger
on until his commission expires in Feb
ruary.
Bucks Successor,
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Sam Dunlap,
of Gainesville, was appointed Marshal
for the Northern District of Georgia
Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Remove Him.

The political axe should be used upon
the ne ro route agent that luns with the,
mails upon the Columbus Southern Rail
road, put good Democrat in his place
is now the cry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Two Crazes.

The cycle craze and base ball . fever are
at their height in Dawson, ana the aver
are CITY boy is trying to get there re- aG G
ding to Hoyle. More than SZ'oOO nave
already been spent for cycles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Mule Burned.

The stable at Mr.. ]. D. Laing's saw
mill was burned few days ago, together
with mule.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Were Not Indicted.

The grand jury refused TO indict the
the officials of the Columbus Southern
railroad for not furnishing water on the
occasion of the Sunday school excur-
sion.
The train was run for the benefit of the
excursionists and not in the interest of
the ROAD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
lTV SUPERINTENDENT.
,xrExpE1T SIMMONS DEcAIN-
sl9a''' EDKE-ELECTION,

BOARD Of Public School Comanls-
Ana VI, Nv Have Named Professor Me-
'''" ,,oo,nan as His Successor.
~, the board of public school com
..:aaors met some time since ana re-
i 1.,+od Prof. T. J. Simmons superinten'
,sa+ oftlc city schools for another year
a' dooYined to accept, and the commits
,ioners began looking about for a ne"
- hmong those who applied for the po-
] 4an was Professor NJ. j. Yeoman, kof
Burke county.
DT profossor Yeoman arrived in Dawson
i ~ last Tuesday at noon and met all the
,omhers of the boa Il personally. The
-o,nlt WAS that meeting of the board
ros called for Wednesday afternoon, at
vbi,b Professor Yeoman was elected
to the superintendency.
Professor YeoRanss is abouG '2o years
- oco and comes to Dawson highly rec
ommended in every respect. He has had
SEVERAL wears experience as teacher,
and is now at Wander bilt University at
Nashville, Tenn, taking postgraduate
course. Among his recommendations
is one from Chancellor Boggs, of the
State University, who writes to the sec
Iearv of the board here as follows:
"Mr M. J. Yeoman is regarded by us
mamap of excellent character and we'll
Oualfed to administer your school sys-
tenn, He was graduated with honor in
The class OF p. and after teaching sue
cessfully as principal of the Millen
school he spent term in postgraduate
stuly at Vanderbilt University, having
obtained a FellowshipEthere because of
bis high character and studiousness. He
man of religious faith, pure morals,
calm temper, energy and intelligence
aS well as experience"
After his election Professor Yeoman
Bpent day in the schools here, return
ne to Nashville Friday morning. He is
exceedingly companioaable gentle
ban and maze a good impression upon
Alwho met him.
The Retiring superintendent.
Alarge circle of ends and admirers
FiIreglet the departure of Professor
mmonS and his accomplished wife
rom Dawson, and any city that secures
benz will be fortunate indeed.
Professor Simmons has several offers
larger salary than he is receiving in
DAWSON, but he has not yet fully deci-
ed which he will accept.
During the two years he has managed
be school system of Dawson Professor
mmonS has proven himself to be an
stuctOr of marked ability. 1t is pro-
Ounced by all who have ever visited the
FhOol-including Governor Northen and
tate School Commissioner Bradwell-
De one of the very best, if not the best
nduced school in the state. Professor
Mmons is scholarly and cultured gen
enan OF tue christian character, and
we'll equipped for educational work,
% as such the school board here com
gus nlm to any community.
Other Matters.
AT meeting of the teachers commit
Of the board, held Thursday after
Ol 1t was agreed to recommend Prof
H. Hankins and Misses Lou Glanton
Leta Slade for reelection. The
i'I teachers, Misses Bessie Tanning,
''ue Alcott Corinne Yarbrough and
unle Bloodworth, decline reelection.
VI 'heSe are excellent teachers and
' uone good work here for the past
Oyears.
u''e are number of applicants who
D' 10 oil the vacancies, and the board
preparing to have them examined
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Ice Cream saloon.

Mr.. J. R. Smith has opened an ice
cream saloon under THE News office
He makes excellent cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

The greatest novelty of the age-the
natent cane whips-thoroughly guaran-
teed, Sold by A. J. Baldwin q 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
CRIMINALS AT The BAR.
THIS WEEK GIVEN TO THEM IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT,
Today Set for the Trial of Homer Willis.
The Bar Compliments Judge Bart
Iett--Other Court Matters.

Il
The. Bar Compliments Judge Bart
lett--Other Court Matters.
After week of constant and hard
work Judge Bartlett dismissed the jurors
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and an
nounced that Terrell superior court
would take recess until yesterday
morning. The grand jury also adjourn
ed until Tuesday morning.
Judge Bartlett went up to his home at
Macon Saturday night and returned
Monday afternoon.
Last week he disposed of large
amount of business, and the number of
cases on The eiviyil docket has beec con-
siderably reduced.
Just after the adjournment of co art
Saturday afternoon the members of the
bar held an informal meeting to express
their esteem for Judge Bartlett as well
as their high appreciation of his services
rendered during the week.
Hon. C. B. Wooten was called to the
chair and r r. Marlin was requested to
act as secretary. The chairman stated
the object of the meeting, and don. i.
G. Hoyl introduced the following reso-
buttons:
1st. Resolved that we, the members of
the bar in attendance upon this term OF
Terrell superior court, take this occasion
to testify our high appreciation OF the
faithful and efficient services which
Judge Bartlett has rendered the county
and the public generally during the past
week in holding court to try disqualified
cases and to dispose of other business of
said court.
2nd. Resolved that the ability and
impartiality with which he has admins
tered the law, the skill and dispatch
With which he has conducted the bust
ness of the court, his dignified and com
handing yet respectful and pleasant de-
meanor towards all has been such as to
endear him to the bar and to gain the re-
spect and admiration of the public.
3rd. Resolved that the Dawson news
papers be requested to publish these res
0utiGGs.
The resolutions we're adopted unani-
mousIy.
Criminals in Court.
When Judge Bartlett called court to
order yesterday morning the criminal
docket was talen.up, and this week will
be devoted to meeting out justice to the
wrong-doers. There are quite number
il jail for trial, and equally as many are
under bond who will receive the re-
spects of Solicitor Griggs during the
week.
The most important case is that of
Homer Willis, who killed George Out
law. The case is set for trial this morn
ing. Hoyl& Parks will assist Solicitor
Griggs in the prosecution, while j. W.
Walters and j. A, Laing will conduct
the defense.
Willis was brought to Dawson from
the Americas Jail Monday.
A Verdict against the Western Union
In the superior court last week Mr.. j.
l.. Brightwell of Parrott, was awarded
verdict for 500 against the Western
Union Telegraph Co., because of the
failure of the company to transmit and
deliver message to Dr.. Patterson when
Mr.. Brightwel's wife was seriously sick
some months ago.
Were Not Indicted.
The grand jury refused TO indict the
the officials of the Columbus Southern
railroad for not furnishing water on the
occasion of the Sunday school excur-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

BOARD of Public School Comanls'
Ana 81, Have Named Professor Me-
'''' woman as His Successor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07
HER ADVICE TO GIRLS
6l.a Wheeler Wlcos PAYS Her
Respects To TIE Fhn.
AFFAIRS VIII MARRIED MEN
Three tsf.~ "a tes.s-si.s " to sus
esmh--ihs Gushing, os~s-Hirs
Gni ss.i ttss Danger

HsSsser slueh - riFt The average
Atasricas as osss u che con. ls- her
Field Qi-ecnsasst - th- slsgie aaeD.
ga the average hirt Bat uos AMI
tten. ~ ccaaIff PAGES. a. lesser e.ts,s
aad In The large a.etrePol.-. a. cuEe
gPon the e2SeptioG "a the Ful- ASH Hnl
a gin Nho - not agrrse g. Eumtegr !.
UagTisa hsen sHong her admirers. eyra
aussiug her sictltn-
Tie Young Nonrn eho get Their
nainrr associated uap!oasahtls sitA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07

married admirers can ~ divided into
three classes the spoiled eirl. who i.
over sentimental concerted and gushing
~ uttrriy gc.hsh and sa.E siT.. and the
overrlpe girl
I met one q the hrst type recently IN
"a, heart 4 the great metropolis. Sh,
was beauty. an only child and mother
Ices ant possessed wealth and position.
So had gCggvd her naturally romantic
mind ~ French novels. and she vas ut
teri Spoiled los aduistion.
Her Married Lover
She Owed 10 talk os herself. and she
coGles-ed "a Iae that -ne hal. AT Ia. aga
- -. grown quite bla-e With the mo
notrnous attentions - adcring swans
and that she found nothing so interest
Tax now "a the admiration Il married
men. Il suppose | lake them because
they are unattainahIe." she said
quite oonchaiaatiy: and confess
Tie nsSr,s sentiment ever f,ii
p hove WAs inspired ~ a married man
Hls uahappy domestic lie nrst drew
uc % him, he said he f,lt had such
sympathetic nature from the very first
Fa.r FELLOW, hc j. nearly crazy about
ne uaV. he fairy aiorcs the ground |
walk on.
W dear gifi. nothing = 49, uncertain
a fhe imptes-lun a coqucttiSh young
V.f.su u.akf- on q married man" | -
piI-i quite hSe.s 10 a. telling his
$50 tttf tr p.iifs the fool WHO uarr.es
f. n. mas fer. th~ charm = your
ta4ft iur ir woIIt not a';-rd' vour
-..a n,. Z De- hazard 10 assaIle,s. Z D.
~ -ri lerfy Lir~ug ir princip!" Ia
To- .d tp fr.rffr hts compromising. AZ
tnti..- he .- .ackius The honor "a de
ffat g frHu th" tufg que - g. ssip
fr NnuIf iefe1t ne because he l.
COL Nl.h ue she urged Ibid you
utrr n,ar = su unhapp,ly u,arriei
ra t frf.rz .tr 1--we - IN,
tar f.r snDIe one he met afterNar,l-'
ppiy NJ ,nu~emert
-Or ,n q Rbi.e That o-cur-. p.
p iut tnu aTe -.arrs.s the type
~ Eri fo n-rlce -nh passion \
mao s,.s. 2 snlu-~ himself win ysu. aud
trv f. I-..i Faa nr tuf tr rauli MT
-r l.ai over ,ru luu- position
a. fer..tr a13 teauty spa.l fatfef his
rt- ANA h- would rrIes
rFF f.i yre.r f- Igr, ,au aver
tsr.-r-. t.' hr o,el''i trci
ret l'.uIt f"r al. .rr sau.e.
ff t -i ". -rIue r-tl {r-
farlaflu Yas -1tt, thr lcttsr
90 s-i at
lie ra-f t.f~.ess eo4uett.. - tie
t.r' -r efn a. sbuerusl hive 2
r..a lI..f ..u.I -t. rl-nt Nhu Hrda q, .f.
r.srrtf r.rn .tr .aItrrf5rr srt r.,'F Joss
~~r.trr r- o. ner hfrVil..-.-
-..a m urft..y rtirts iu
f.t Cd. rfel o-s 90 ttsf tnrru.
"a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07

gsrs : hsse gasns b u.sEIst p s-s'i
"a a Vitf a. sfsi' i n4@a i iae over
gsiii see $50 sfssf p Fs-a Ne
tses.ts ifta tasffssiss eIlh ~ haslng
Ell ~ aarss i Ma a.aec i.sss' ~
alaary A. a.. NJ alsa hta- - O. .
lps-d siga siroas es.ei.sas aasl ihts -
begging tas losp b -ees bef sT.lsss >
renfpsnssfls faat-I ,ce p oi$ shue
'ss eaa ls,-.s -ni heqss slis farther
asst fasthss back iato the pas. = ,th i.sg
stst yoais. Sect d gii l. a8lle tp he
81 pcFlag &, hsr s.t.s 4Sa,l -. aEd a.
she re.setes Jife a Js.iaS hosal So apt.s
mental ersarslssl .p in 1saai'si Eaen
,s4y. fAfg g.sa.ss the 1aage rosts 4sso-
e1afron with ssnle nisu wtuHe sinul ssstic
lUe = q aisaE punga.rat se.t IS d" tls
covers 81 ter y hat be ,n.sss ~ hons
II aaas IL isef psst.ss n Mas p ne
family physician Z u.as IL tfr hhstsfnfs
& s,ase ei,i ss.hopiu a, tou size VISITS
tsNl as .tgeaA II ilgnihir- sets ufc 10
dry buildings. IA. :. .nse aut touch
.sIueaer Der upeusa a3 craving EMO
ions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07
FACTORY FOR RENT.
ID. III. ARMSTRONG,

IT,. faur s'ory sud Aieb ts-esr-ri hr.ck 'sr-
f.fE ft.Iflu AsiN fraf nos ,settfusst nv
tI.a..' G. 30. f-I' ft-.f .nti.HuF sttn sssfr
i..a.. s..rr f.rsrf r..t ,>fsf. r,Htu ai,llffns
80 Nls -f ...frttiIrf tIs ..afh - iHs-t %
fsfI -e-t.. ~ 0It. t.t.f sIHs - isf rrsiff .
,s.-.e..r.n Ht.f A<rsN a. iisftxFff
fHr.. 90 N.ei.4ssf Trust ,.a,lan1-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES,

NANTED 4 $500 PLACE want q house
w and lot worth about ~ 100. for which I
will pay Sun cash amt the balance Ira vel
iccatt 1lots dat are free frorl incumtrance
Inquire II W. H. urifiiths. No. Canal street. Al
e = Ia SIS per day At home, selling lightning
'p'J Platter and plating .cwcIry. watches.
tableware. etc. Plate taa finest ~ ,ewelry
eo-pd a. new, on all kinds 81 metal with gold
silver or nickel. No crp.ricnce. No capital.
Even house la. goods needing plating. ID. h.
Demo. Columbus q.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07
FOR 1kl.N

tsetnry an NH ssr.et. scjetasirAs M. Hs~-.li
tsspss s~s~s.oT to.s Z stori sas h.sl isss,-
mso', massive essek esaiaie.;, llxtf GA t.os
i-'w-f. fsciGhf elevator. main shaftllsg - 4
Paileys. aud sseam bpaGlt.s srKaaFssts. r.Aia
b.tasfs 'ar. WITH ssn= stss, isrsok as sIsal
it1fs fcs-e,tsBs4 81 sssss
huron street, mt brof. p.csn .sis., e.lf
steS Voc suppls tassns.s 90 t,sts t,.ns-
Featuring ouil STA per year
ei.a ~ hes"s sifcrt- ss-stns. scrsts1 Hsur.
each 2lEn; sHit2 b.r Zoe lseht ss.sfssfAsiar,s.z.
very cheap o. Per Hsooth each
- 'hefsy, ncss corner % geifsfsna sssno..
~ Issnas WI sFfaETrd ser, nsasffra
NJ cherry. corner Je.fefs.-n ssoeu. excellent
iccsstsn fssme dwelling - Toe me sna tsstA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-07
LOANS. lOANSi

We have several Thousand dollsre o.
ioAn. nfshsnr hs' hrs' eiSs- security
taken. vall losn "a Ter cent q value