davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27
a~sankers' Cards.
HOLLISTER & BABCOCK
BANKERS & BROKERS.
~ AND 10 BROAD ST.
MEMBERS NEW o STOCK EXCHANGE.
Dividends md Interest.
rHICAGo, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY, [
OFFICE OF III TREASURER, [

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND. AM, PACIFIC RAIL-
OFFICE OF THE TkEAsuRER ,
CHICAGO. March "a, 1895.
the LIST day Of Stay next 70 the shareholders OF this
company's stock registered GU the closing OF the trans
The transfer books viii he closed on the soth day Of
March and rcoprned on the 10Th dRv OF April and
again closed on the 4th day OF May foT the purposes OF
the annual election. w. PtkDi, Treasnrer.
NNoIEsFFoI;K = s sSy JIEEI NICE f. p F. $50, so.
DIVIDEND NO, I6;
A quarterly dividend OF ONE PER CENT; upon the
able April 10, lsp0 at the once OF the Atlantic Trust
Company. ~ William street, to slockhnldcrs OF record
Of March 81, isOn. Transfer books win be closed
VI W. DoMINIcK, Treasurer.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
FORTY EIGHTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
A QUARTERLY divldend OF one ana one,haii poR
cent. on the capital stock % THIS Cnnipsny hes Zen
day, April Isl. lsph, The transfer books will be
closed on Friday, March l3th, NJ . u'clock p NJ, and
H. W McWILIAMs, Treasurer.
TITLE GUARANTEES AND TRUST "a.
b5 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, March ~, 1884
has been this day declared by the Board of Trustees,
PAYABLE April t. 500, to stockholders Of record on the
Closing OF the transfer hooks at " noon on March 81,
1909. LOulS v, BRIGHT, secretary.
ROM a. MORTGAGE GUARANTEE 40.
26 ST., BRooKLYS, March 9th, 1900.
SEMI ANNUAL DIyIDEND OF TWO ONE
HALF PER CENT has been this day declared by tho
Hoard OF Directors, payable April lst.. lsve 70 the
books al p 81. Wednesday, march 25th, 1895. T6s
MARTIN wELLEA, TEsAsasSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE

A very elegant assortment. at
very low prices, a be had now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27
The sales of mining stocks at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as
Electric Stock Quotations.

Total sales. g 800 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock E~xchnnge-SaIes March 80
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS GN 81. 0OOs).
100 L s As C. 1925. ...ll6N ova F debt 2-3s of
@ll6L l00l........... 6l4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27

WV " ouSA VbJh OVtn
SS5% sa Si.iss s Is. to &c & c SSIHsi!sFeif SS.@};5 h' Sp5, .s sSsS
vvsto5;, do; anost, ssl4c., steamer mixed; Sc, "aoat,
No soa DO. Sc. IN aa fosta'f Put a1s sales SsssO SsO. g cc6 ba ahoa a.
Follows:
opentno. forrest. Highc,t. CLOSING. NOT.
sn aiy.:..%:sSs s sSs 1852 sSs ss SSS
S Oats. SiG Gs, las rs. 6 higher; NJ s aS}ss sssa SIs I'D Fs$slp,' hSr:
5000 bssih, I]nci%ainis iS SS5$. fSr t s.por,. N Sps' w iHi%S
Ss sssa, MAY SS do 10 2S S2Eiy. N ssc 3 DO" s5r Ne. : mixed.
sts.::s Snslsdsd, gs.sgsc; Sgi white q and e ss4S : %.A for
Opening. Lo,cest. Highest. Closing. Eigst.
GSy""::"" 24H Pass 5iS IA
The crop movement is as follows:
Wheat, Corn. wheat Corn,
# #$Isi; i::is ;ss;. $ sssss5 ]sSss5sS i ii$$$$:PRi5s s$$::s5S
prices TS,sA due 70 aaii cable. and sSn a / sy,.,i f Sallas .p 'a MaSas
were smaller, and prominent shorts at the West we're
to SSS' esht.m n'ssf hisSef HS "n %nea aq and sAi 70 T % i, GnS ON fesT.
e enS hsr,in i was @ @nSnsRs ssys to IN I f,s % %eek, lo srep .a Tns
mary: The wheat crop situation continues more 9
snow ,prosection, and Of moisture have. mod j.
, asa 4 sa ny, sspr ,enSspG ssau s9S r. The s general pa: s.'ns;
II the West Was 2a5.ooo. against 100000 last year"
week and s Ss'I Isst ys ssSei Ress Tst ch mi nfn and S Gish sii
S Ts5e COO Sny assln a. rs ss, %se'' last Ihf yt pslmaGE Chicago Tsse'P P]sse Tssd
IOFtHbCMfTH u!NtT gives tnt. IolloNIuR. sun OF
the weeks milling e W Hast weeks output a
s sIS, SD bu,n MsTsh ei 81; iy %srcs iSSSio; ,ss srDsF SSi
$50 $50 M Rar"sn' Is s$''Ot ise,: h"rf M,,waatee 1870 es, ~;
81. 1896, 303,s30; March 23. 1895, 246,320. While
last week was n duiet one. mills sold about as much
-four as was made. A moderate number OF orders
came in from the domestic trade. but as IL rule the adj
vance OF u week ago checked business, buyers taking
flour only while this necessitates them to do So"
Corn and oats closed higher. Liverpool was un.
changed to Ad. lower for corn. Chicago received 40
cars OF corn and 1S4 Of oats. The estimates for to-
morrow are 235 and 1875 respectively.
NAVAL SToREs-U nchanRed.
City. Sl.3i. Refined unchanged.
PROVISIONS Pork quiet; easy; family, $1O.509
Sl075; clear backs sll@sl2.50; mess, 50. $40.
Dressed hogs. 519s5Isc: pigs. 8EBlsc. Lard dull;
steady; city. 4. DOC: Western, 5.31l3c. May. 5.i5c. Tai
low. city; sl1;lSc; stearine sac. Oleo, 4sl6c.
seconds to ftrsts. li@2ic; state dairy. half
itsi9c.; Welsh tubs, seconds to fancy. l4@lpc.;
l7c;: factory: frsts to fancy, l2@l 3t1c.; tubs. sec.
cream. large. September. fancy. lO4c.: late made,
choice, Olga loc.; common to primo. 7a99Ac.; small,
September. fancy. i0Aic.: common TO choice, TAGf
l019c part skins. common to prime. @5ISc.: full
skins, 2G2fc. Eggs-State. Pennsylvania. and Mary
land, country marks, like: duck eggs, 24&2sc.;
goose eggs. 80@85c.
4 3-l8c. Refined active and firm
CHICAGO. March 26.-These were today's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27
Available cash balance, In
Guiding gold balance. -. $685., 1877, 485 secs. 52S. s2S

Money in London, II y cent. Rate Of discount
in open market for both ehort and three months
bills. 1916 u cent. The Bank of England
minimum rate of discount unchanged Mt = II
cent. The proportion Of its reserve to its liza
,bilities Is 62;l3 Z cent, against 62.50 2 cent.
last week and 65. 20 same week last year. Bull
ion in the Bank of England decreased last
week 100000 and reserve decreased f771 900.
Paris adyices quote 3 Z cents at lol francs
22 confines. The weekly statement of the Bank
of France shows an increase of 3. 300, 900 francs
gold and an increase of l 200. 900 francs silver.
The statement of tho Imperial Bank OF Ger
many shows an increase in specie of 800. 900
marks.
The sales OF mining stocks at the Consolidated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-27

CLOSING PRICES or UNITED STATES no.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
IA Miracle in Vermont,
THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE op .
WELL-KN0WN CHELSEA MAN
Stricken with am IncurabIs Disea..
yet Cured.

Stricken with am IncurabIs Disease 49,,
yet Cured. aug
(FF0ns the Argus and Patriot, MoatDezie- ~,
Eight years ago Geo. Hutchinson me-!
from Bradford to Chelsea, vt. and b ,,Ussa
the saWmill at the latter place. He guy
known as one of the strongest men in t %as
section. On Dec. 20, 1872 while at Wort Sn u
the mill, he was struck in the back bv -
flying board, which seriously injured Eim
and incapacitated him for work of any kind
AS result of this, Locomotor Ataxia SET -
(this is form of paralysis which depri,p1
the patient of all use of his lower HfnSs$
The Argus & Patriot interviewed Mr.. Hnt"RJ
inson to-day, and his story is here given i
his own words. ~
"My back ached continually and nv Ian.
began to grow numb and to be less and Iasss
disable. By the 18th of April / could -
absolutely nothing and was scarcely able ~
stand. My physicians advised me to % to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burlinston
left home my friends babe me good .bvs
never expecting to see me alive again
The physicians at the hospital told me that
my case was serious one and was com
pletely discouraged. / remained at tha
hospital seven weeks and took the medjcines
which the doctors gave me. felt better "a
the hospital and thought that was recover.
/ ing, aud went home to continue their treat.
ment, which I did for two months, and also
had an electric battery under their advice
| The improvement, however, did not continus
and / began to give up hope August Ist
1898, could not get out of my chair without
assistance, and if got down upon the floor
could not get up alone. About this time
CHANGED to read an account of the wonder,
full curative powers of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in cases similar to NV
own. I did not have any faith in the Pills
but thought trial could do no harm, SO I
bought some without telling anyone what
was going to do. After had been taking
them some time found that, for the first time
| in months was able to walk down to the
post Office, and my neighbors began to dis.
cuss the marked improvement in my health.
| As I continued the medicine I continued to
| improve, and soon recommended work in
| the mill, at first very lightly, and increasing
as / was able and as gained in health and
spirits, and now for the past three months
have been working ten hours per day almost
as steadily as / ever did. ] feel well, eat
well and sleep well as I ever did and have
no pain anywhere"
The reporter talked with several other gen.
tlemen in regard to the case of Mr.. Hutchin.
son, who stated that any statement he might
make would be entitled to entire credence.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
| elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for
300. per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
Learned la One Lesson.

A truly remarkable story of feline in
telligence was lately told by CORE
spondent Of the London Spectator. In
deed, it might fairly be called incredi-
BILE, only that the correspondent, as will
be seen, vouches for its truth.
am induced to send you an account
OF a remarkable instance of feline sa-
gacity which occurred in nv house last
week
About fortnight ago my black Per-
sian cat brought to the house Young
sparrow, and taking it to the front door.
mat, began stripping it Of its feathers.
The cook, not approving of the litter
made by the said feathers, doubled the
mat over and told the cat he must not
make such litter, but strew the feathers
on the wrong side of the mat and not on
the top.
a fortnight afterward the cat brought
IN another bird and, marvellous to say,
turned the mat-which was a heavy co.,
mat--over with his claws, and litter,
the wrong side of it with the feathers.
precisely as the cook had told him to do
This is absolutely true, and without
exaggeration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
BUSHELS OF LOVE LETTERS
An Indiana Postmistress Who Had Craze
For Them.


A postmistress has been raising havoc
with the love affairs of the young peo-
pie of Georgetown, Ind, for over 30
years. Inspector w. T. Fletcher of the
Cincinnati division of the postal force
tells the story of the discovery of the
condition of affairs there. He says com
plants have been received for years that
mail addressed to and deposited in the
office failed to reach it's destination.
Several inspectors had looked up the
office and found nothing wrong.
Miss Louisa Matweiler, an aged spin
ster, was the postmistress, and her ia
ther for so years held the position in the
little town. Two weeks ago Fletcher
started to investigate the Office. He
staid in the little town several days and
says he learned that the postmistress
was considered cranky and took no in
terest in the love affairs of the lads and
lassies of the town.
She condemned all sparkling between
young people, and as the missing letters
were mainly ones addressed to young
men and women Fletcher started in to
ransack the house. He says he found
love letters 80 years old hid away in the
garnet and cellar. He corralled several
bushels of undelivered letters, all open
ed, all breathing the devotion of sigh
ing maids and spoony men.
"She had craze for love letters"
said Fletcher, and there is no telling
the number of marriages she side track
ed or the number of wounded hearts she
made. She is now out of the office, and
the young people are happy in George
town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
COST OF THE COTTON CROPS.
ABASIS OF 1000, 900 BALES THE
PLANTERS ONLY HOPE.
Anything Above This Means Decrease in
Price and the Whipping Out of
Profits.

R. T. Nes6itt, state commissioner Of
agriculture, will issue an important
letter to the farmers in few days, urg-
ing a careful and systematic reduction
of the cotton acreage for this year DIS
the only means by which the cotton crop
can be made to yield profit to the pro
Queer The south should plant on a
100000 bale basis, he says, which will
insure 10 cents pound for the crop.
"This subject is of primary imp ort-
ance to each and every farmer in Geor-
gia, as we'll las the entire SOUTH" says
the commissioner, "and 1 present few
facts for the careful consideration of
those who are contemplating the attrac-
tive but deceptive prospect of big cot
ton crop and remunerative prices. We
have already endangered to showthe fall
lacy of such expectations, and urged that
ouria gricultural interests fol 1896 be built
on a str niger foundation.
1.-THE south can raise cotton cheaper
than an other county, and therefore no
rival c. successfully enter the field if
we MI age our great staple crop on
sound business principles. An American
crop which forces The price below 10
cents is certainly too large. We should
plant as nearly as possible to a 1000, 600
bales basis, which would insure fair
margin of profit. If by an increased
acreage and increased use of
fertilizers and. other expenses we pro>
duce 100000 or 10000, 600 bales every
bale will, according to all precedent, be
sold at loss of at least 1, 2 or perhaps
8 cents pound.
"a 1000, 900 bale crop at 10 cents will
bring S350,000, 900; a 1900, 900 bale crop
will bring at the highest only cents a
pound, or 1915, ZOO, 000 a loss of So, OCO,-
600, not counting the additional cost of
producing the larger crop.
''lf it cost cents a pound to raise the
100000 bale crop, which is about the
average cost of production, that repre.
sents cost of $280,000,00O. This crop
if sold at 10 cents, will net the farmers
S70,OOO,OOO over and above The cost of
production, with plenty of provisions for
another year. Nine million bales at a
cost of cents per pound for production
will represent $360,00OO0 and if sold
for Z cents will only bring 1915 900 600. -
loss of $40, 10000 to the producers. Ad.
dinglthe profit on the lesser crop to the
loss on the greater we have S115. 900
900 IN favor of a reduced acreage and q
smaller crop"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
A VALUABLE GOOSE.
Bought For $3.50 and Contained a $3.50
Diamond.

Bought For $3.50 and Contained a $3.50
Diamond.
Mrs. Robert Rosenthal Of 212 East
Thirty second street. New York, bought
a goose some days ago from her family
butcher and paid $3.50 for it. Both
Mrs. Rosenthal and the butcher consid-
cred the price fair one.
But when Mrs. Rosenthal got home
and began to pluck the feathers and ex-
anime the goose in detail she found that
it was almost as valuable as the good
old bird in the fairy tale that had a
pleasant habit of laying golden eggs.
For, while preparing the bird for the
oven, she felt hard substance in the in
terror which, upon examination, ap-
peared to her to be very much like a
diamond with a small fragment of gold
attached to it, as though it had been set
in a ring.
A knowing friend to whom Mrs. Ro-
seminal took the stone next day told her
that the gem was diamond of very
high quality, worth probably $3.50.
Mrs. Rosenthal has been buying geese
ever since, and she always takes charge
of the preparation and cooking herself
The butcher has raised his prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
HE WILL ARBITRATE.
This EnOch Arden Has Agreed to Peace
able Measures.

able Measures.
About three years ago John Pearson of
Rosarks, W. Va, married Miss Anna
Lewly. After a honeymoon of three
months Pearson went hunting one dav.
and falling to return in a reasonable
time was incurred as dead. About three
months ago Mrs. Pearson was married
again to Franklin Seals, we'll to do
young man living near her home
They lived together most happily till
a few days since, when Pearson put in
an appearance. The woman explained
the situation to him and ordered him to
leave and not annoy her further, but
Pearson was not to be put off that way
and declared his intention of relieving
tf9 bigamous aspect of the woman's sit
uation by numbering the new husband
on sight. Seals was warned and kent
away till Pearson could be persuaded to
act reasonably. The two husbands are
TO meet, both agreeing not to see CHS
WIFE IN the meantime, and see if some
amlcable arrangement cannot be devised
to be acted upon. Baltimore American.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
For DismissiOn.
GEORGTA-Terrell County

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office, Jan. 9Th, 1896. =
Whereas, G. A. Bell, administrator OF
Q. o. Nelson, deceased, represents
that he has fully discharged the du-
ties of his said trust and prays Tor
letters of dismission, this is. there
fore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in April,
1896, why said administrator should
not be discharged from the SAID trust.
j. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
Unidentified Rivers.

The first rivers mentioned in authentic
history are alluded to in Genesis. They
are the Pison, the Gihon, the Hiddekel
and the Euphrates, which are said to
have flowed from the garden of Eden.
Various at gmpts have been made to
identify these streams, but no agreement
has been reached among the authorities
save in the case of the last.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
Is 90

fresh meats before . o CLOCK
a, m. or after 4 p. M, per
annum. 10
Each and every person selling
fresh meats, except by the
quarter Farmers excepted)
who butcher and offer for
sale betweent the hours of
ga. m. and 4 p. ~, per
annum Is
All persons or firms who make
ii business of buying and
selling fresh meats, per an
mum. ....... 10
Each dealer in fireworks per
annum. ........ ........ 20
Each person drumming or So
Letting trade, except to the
middle Of the street in front
of his or her place of busi-
ness, per annum, 49,. $50
Each person following the
business of losning money
and shaving papers outside
of banks per annum. 80. 15'
Each omnibus per annum.. TO-
+" 2-horse hack per annum 10
4" 1-horse hack per annum B
Parties selling by sample or
otherwise to consumers, per
anhum. ..''... $500. ~
Each and every person carry
inng or keeping a stock of
merchandise to the amount
of 100000 or less, shall pay
license tax per annum. -. 2
Each and every person carrys
ing a stock of greater
amount than $500. 90 shall
lay one dollar for each adj
ditional thousand or frac-
tional part thereof. =.
Each person selling second
hand clothing separate or
in connection with other
goods shall pay license
tax per a mum. -. 80
Each broker, person or firm
who sells goods at wholes
sale shipped direct from
market to consignee or de.
ivered from railroad depot
fat Dawson, per annum. ..... 10
Each insurance company, per
/
aunum. IL
Each lightning rod dealer,
! per annum.. .....,..a 10
Each sewing machine agent
or dealer per annum. 49,. 10
Each wholesale dealer in oil,
per annunl .............. %
Each soda water fount uncon-
nected with other business
per annum. ....... 5
Each photograph gallery per
annum. ....,..,,.... 10
Each transient photographer 10
Each dealer In fish per annum 10
=" street peddler per annum 5
" spectacle s. " 10
" lunch stand I" 10
compress per annum %
. tailor per annum 2
plumber or gunsmith per
annum 9
Each blacksmith shop per
annum 9
Each express company per
annum 25
Each telegraph company per
annum Is
Each building and loan associ-
citation per annum 6
1t is hereby ordered that that t
above license snail be issued for t
year only and not for any Fraction
part of the year unless otherwise pI
vided for.
Read and adopted at regular me
ing Of council of Dawson, this Jan.
1895, A. j. BALDWIN, Mayor.
| .. j. WHITEHEAD, G. G, Z.
Fny. nSs~~oSSeSo~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
Incense Ordinance For 1896.

Each retailer of spirituous
malt or fermented liquors,
per annum. 100000
Each person, agent, firm or
corporation or wholesale
dealer in malt or ferment"
ed liquors, or who sells,
stores or deals in the same
insthe city, per apnum... 10000
Selling by package, keg or
crate shall be deemed
wholesale dealers. ...
Each retail dealer in malt or
fermented liquors, per an
uum. s'"'' AOV'VV
Liquor dealers selling by the
bottles not less than 6's,
per annum. 10000
Each drug store selling liqs
uors in quantities not less
than one pint or more than
A gallons, per annum. $50. 100
Each wholesale liquor dealer
selling A gallons and up>
wards, per annum. $50. 10000
Each billiard or pool table
tor profit or otherwise,
when connected with sac
loon, per annum. ..... $500
Flying pr MES or jennies per
week. ............. D w
Each restaurant per annum 10 90
Each boardig house enter
tanning Transient, per an
mum. Is 90
Each public boarding house
entertaining by the week
or month, per annum. 10 90
Each public hotel, per annum % co.
Each ten pin or boiling al
ley, per anLum. ........ 30 90
Each shooting gallery, per
annum. ............... 5O w
Each tour horse dlay or
wagon, per annum. $50. Is 90
Each three horse dray or
wagon, per annum. .... % 90
Each two horse dray or
wagon, per annum. 10 90
Each one horse dray or
wagon, per annum. .... 5 90
Each circus or other SHOW
exhibiting under canvass
per day. ............... rs 90
Each show exhibi ing under
tent, except Size show
With circus, per day., so 90
Each licensed opera house
per annum. 25 90
Each transient theatrical or
minstrel, juglers, magic
lantern and other like ex-
hibitions, when they do not
pertoI in licensed opera
house, per day....... 5 90
Each auctioneer or vendue
master, per annum ..... $50 90
Itinerant traders, except
those who sell vehicles, not
less tk"4 80 to SO per
Each lecturer charging for
same, except in licensed
opera house, shall pay
from 10 to S25 per day..
Each junk dealer, FER am
mum. ..,.............. 25 90
Wheels of fortune and other
sporting devices, per day 100 90
Each dancing master or
mistress per annum. % co
Each skating rink, per ans
mum. Is 90
All canvassers of books, ex-
cept the Bible and other
religious literature per
week. 500
Lady canvassers are not subs
| ject to said license tax.
Each itinerant physician,
per annum. ............ rs 90
Each chiropOdist, per annum Is 90
Each professional horse trains
er, per annum. 1000
Each guano dealer, per an
mum. monmouth. $50
Each warehouse per annum Is 90
" bank or banker per go. 35 90
Z" transient person selling
vehicles, per annum. 49,. so 90
Each livery and teed stable
per annum ............. 10 90
Each sale, feed and livery
stable per annum. 10 90
| All stock dealers, persons or
firms in or outside of a Ii.
censed livery stable per
annum .....~......... Is 20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05

There is good reason for the popular.
Ivy OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
DaVis d Buzard, Of West Montery.
u IRON Co, Pa, say: at has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for, We persuaded them to trv
9ottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ana they reconmend it with the rest of
US. 70 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Farrar q Farrar and q. A. Wall of Bron.
wood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
Temperance Shoes.

Customer notice some shoes in the
window that you haye labeled TEN
perance shoes, What kind are they?
Dealer-They are warranted not to be
tight. Tit Bits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05
CATARRTH
is a

LOCAL DISEASE
AND IS THE RESULT OF
COLDS AND SUDDEN
CLIMATIC CHANGES.
1t can be cured by a
pleasant remedy which
is applied directly into
the OStrilS, Being
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-05

North Dakota, though still young, en-
ploys /, 841 hands in her factories and
sends out every year So, 1928, 107 worth
of product