davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

NEW YOnIs, Oct. "a The tHurald's
correspondent In RIO de JaneiTo, Bfa.
al, toiegfaphs that All important meet.
ing Will Do held on Monday 10 devise
means VI relieving tho serious nnar.
cial cfitlg. Tue meeting wAe called by
prominent politicians aud bankers. L.
is TumoTed In Rio de JAueirj that tho
protocol prlvidinR Tor settlement Of
ihe UfaguayAn dobl will not b. accept
e1 ny , Congress. Au exifadiiiOu
uuAiy between Bftzll ana Argentina
Will 10 aignud NJ once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
sI,ur Down InI rAoTonY.

ifncKinisy - Elected the Men Eau Go
90 wtrA AsRin.
SPRiSoFIELD, Mas-., Oct 2i-The
rubDer factory VI spauldiug a PETER
NJ ChicOpee Falls hss shut IOWA IN
definitely. Tho cmnloyse were In
formed that II Mckinley IL elected
they may report at tue factory fof
work the morning following, bot "
Bryan l. elected they will b, notified
wnon wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

In many csfes tho nrst work Of
Ayers eafsapnrllla is to erpel the
effects OF tho other medicines that have
been tried In vain. II would be- n cav
Ing OF time and money II experiment,
ers took Ayers 6afsAparillA al .Hrg 10.
0toad OF at idst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Hall's Vegetable sioilian Hair Re.
newer ~, ulqussIionsbly, tho beet pro.
servaiiv. otto hair. IL IL also cufg.
tive Of dandruff, teIIsr, and all scalp
affections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
rxrITrnINr nuTIE.
Marcus Da,y Asked 90 nssign ~ Ans.
eouda nauagsE


HuTiE, Mont, Oct. 23.-DuIinz the
day the community was much excited
ever reports that Marcus Day, mana
gsf, FGaucis l.. baggeant, secretary,
sui VIM. 5callon, counsel Tor tue An
ao0nua company, nad bven requested
~ telegraph from New YORK 10 SEND
their designations nj once. Marcus
Day, vhvn asked about u, said u was
a iscl that tue designations had been
asked for, but u was usual NJ this limo
VI tho yraT for n majority Of tho board
Ia Now YoIk y Tesign. Tho hoard
tnen temporarily otRaniEsd IN Mon.
tana 10 transact tho yearly business
aud declare u dividend. Louis Haggin
brought tho TssignAiions Of three al.
Tvolors hero from New YORK, along
with his own appointment NJ lempors.
~ director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
"A CRISIS AZ SPAIN.
shs Government to he reconstructed
On New Lines.

NEW YORS, Oct. ga Dispatch 10
the Herald from HAyana thyt; All.
vice. from Madrid arc 10 the effect
that the result OF the ministerial
caucus. which was hurrledly called
last Saturday, will DO q fts'gnation Of
toe oabluei, aud tho probable outcome
VIII be mixed. The government Will
be made more natural anu tne imperial
ytOuJs VIII DO represented, giving tho
Itsmiet greater authority anu inturiDg
IA administration such a. the ac,uai
situation demands, with sufficient
strength 10 uphold Spanish authority
nj home anu abroad without lear Oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Utah Liquor Co., sole Agent. Tor Val
niRis Brewing Co.'S Beer,
Telephone Nc. ava. Beer bottled ~
tho brewery IN Milwaukee aud de-
liveted Tree. Prices a. low ~ tue
lowest. buy thu best, guaranteed 10
be the STAR BEER on MILWAUKEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
Personally Conducted Excursion .,
ola MeNiso.
Rsund trlp 5000.

Divofso routes s5l,i5.
Tho finrsI winter excursion ever
offered In utnn IL now being organ.
iEsd by II. ID. Winter Tor the Rio
urande Western ny. Tho special ex-
cursion viii leave here November 9lh.
Nit. Wirtsf who Ia familiar with the
Spanish tongue will conduct the party
through ali the Interesting parls OF the
Republlc, including a trip 10 the 90
coast. This Rio Gfande Western ~
tho short line TO Old Mexico ana will
run through speoial alsepefs on this
occasion. Call NJ II. q. w. ticket
oiiicr, No. 10 W, Second South and
get copy Of the descriptive circular.
Sir. Winter will be pleased 10 explain
all tho details OF the excursion. He
can DO found at the ticket ofiics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Rlye-pound bucket nios Jelly for 26u
each. Equitable Coop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Leave sai, Lsa. city
Ne. .-isf hia.tAm. gfotu. Csui
duueuon and ell roiu't EAsg 7aa y
No a-ief frovo. stand guncusa
aud al Tolau East.......... tQn N.
h9'e Tor ogden And intrrmediais
~ ~ % liurham, AZ risasLAt,
MANU-, htias, iiirhfsld and
til iutsfneliats puiuls ....-.. ia y a.
10 Tor EureIa. iAfteu, Ffofo
40 81 iHteTmediai6 painus 1901 m
n - 100 ogden au4 tha " sst ~ ~ stt " 10.
10 l-slf osdsa sni he Welt. isi!i pa
Arrive salt f.shs sttr.
10 l-lfpH h,pEhaI, tfovp, utani
staeI!uu aud Ne Asst. .., liti, = o.
.ad 10 Siss ....s1'..'.. Ma y n.
t-ffouF Prove. niaShsm. Eursts
l.thhslt, ssiihs, Mat Ana
~ intsrms1iats polals,..... ~, y. "a
~ o ION ugdcE ana intsrHso' -.
s.- Alt ppinh-------, t.tss.sa. NlNA' -
~ ftoW hufefa and faYson.. q "a
Nt-lfnm OGDEN snf tne Wet. tQA "a
lfom ordsa and NO west ~ y "a
Nhl llns FpnuuF hTouIh fulrh ieA
getlinF ears Rat Laka CITY O. hau frtnelseo
~. lslg CAV 70 bsnyar VIA eEand saneuna
tNu ~ i.ats CITY 20 Kansas CITY sud thleA
- va tolorhdo poipia
llr1Ash tnunst o. family siespsfs thoA
'hAnEs, 70 hanaas CITY, tmeaSo so h9al1a
IA 80 fseliniHE shAH ears sat Lars
Ticket once, 10 v. 2Hd Solla
!. &. poDGg. GsA. hsnlgor.
:. H. hAhvuck, TfaHe Manager.
IA MAbLAIsh. Isa. fasasf. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
IELEGRAPHIC.
WATSON TO SEWALL
N, Form,l 10 a SIrouG Sp'tcl A.
lacks Ills Rival
AND prrEsps lne roruLIsrs.
r,llure Of the Ntgo iitions B'lveeu
Jones and Washburn TO
LII ct Fusion.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, OF. 2S.-Ie.
,,,bi. TO packed house, BIZ. WATSON
g,,ested Populism and the Populis'
,.ry. king a strong speech, which
~, Win hearty reception from the
soo pe9ple present.. lilo was particu'
iaf.y bitter la places. aud was AZ severe
=. words could DO when speaking Of
We, Presidential Candidate sewall.
He charged him with being n pluloefali
bone.clipper and railroad king, anu
mai he wAs Tunniag haul In hand
win tho goldougs, and that his pre-.
.nes on tue ticket was n monaco 10 the
election Of Mr. BryAu. Toe speech
VS., stirring, totso appeal for the sul'
p5ftoihIs party. and has renewed the
,pflta VI the POpulisia here.
CANNOT AoREE.
ArtAsTA, ia, opt. 2J.-rhe anh.
o,mm,ttsu VI the Populltt eiato COM
nItloe, 70 whom was entrusted tue
s-tlltment Of tue fusion question, TO-
night formally withdrew ihB Populitl
Electoral ticket ia Georgia. This 10
undrfstood TO be- the fcsult Of failure
n negotiations between Chairman
Jones and Committeeman Wathburn
10 Chlcago. fne Populisu viii devote
themselves 10 ulootlng lheif cougfoi'
tionai candidates. GA which, IL 10 saii,
they will iu ntvgrAi inslancua have the
49, stance OF tho Republican vote. a
large section " tho POpuilat vote viii
L. r..I LnI MCKINLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

being checked tv parliamentary opp1.
si,iOn al iuupporfunr n1me uts.
President Cluvolandis frror,fl
threat 10 recognize CuhA's luiep %.
dcnco unless peace Va restored wiiiilu
three m0nths, IL mote n1p cialy u.t
by Henor CauOvas ard other ca1iei.
headed spanish afliclnlf, who, profess.
tiug Counience ~ toe Pfesidonps jus
iioe AMI good faith, have managed %
far In virtual defiance n ublic opin.
ilr. 10 curbe tho ~ wing sentiment
throughout Spain Ia favsf OF an Uren
declaration OF war win tho United
= atet.
Onlcislly Spain has d,ns much 10
court AWefican sympathy in this
great struggle 10 maintain her national
integrity. Tho leaders OF tho anti
Amtricnn riots IN spaiD, especially
those who prompted tho demonstrs.
lion IN Valencia and tho attack ON tho
American consulate there, have teen
tfiel aud sentenced ~ imptisohment.
ono Hnvn ua newspaper was suppressed
aud lhu editor iinud lot publisning an
article auufiug ConsuLGenerai Lee;
the oomm indtr ot the wsfship Condo
de Nobad g., who flred upon tho A..
hanus, was fcnrimandud ami relieved
Of biz ccmmani uud a Diplomatic
apology was made; military trntuncos
here against the Amufiraus Joso saD.
gully bud mumbufa OF thu Cgmprlituf
expedition, were fsyorei To Madr u
ami tho cascs sent back TOT new trial.
China Docs Not wRat - goid iiasis.
CinoiNNATI, Oct. 20 "A s,A'emes /
ffom Washington 10 the effect that Ii
Hug Cnang wnile bpfr hal TOLD SEQ
Tetafy Carlisle China was 10 10 placed
on gold bnsis WINS repeated 10 the
secretary today by representative Of
The Associated Prrss, aud be was asked
about the matter. Mt. Carlisle at once
said tho atstenient was wrong. Hhiio
40 could not be expected u make pub
lie matlefs confi1ed to him by tho
Lhiucsu premier durins his visit nj
Wnahingtou, there was no lnproI rely
IN tnying la Hung Chang'i oOnversa-
ton about tflalrs 10 China was all
bisud on the asiumplion that the pre-.
ont financial system should net DO
changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
You dine in a
dining car,

rrelino IN nrfciining-chai,
car. smoke In a smoking
car and sleep in a sleeping
c1r--uu tho ilutlingtou',
"Nestihuied Flyer"
biggest, fastest. most
complete train out Of Don.
YER No change Of cars IN
omaha. Chicago, kansas
city or ~. Louis.
Leaves Denver $50 pm.
Arrives Omaha 400 pm.
AfrlvcsChlosgo $50 "a m.
Arrives Kansas City 500
.. m.
frrivosSt fsouisf i1a m.
Tickets aud timetables
on application to any tick
Of agent or by addressing
iLtAS oen'l Agent, Sal,
I, u Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
Great S L. & Hot Springs Ry,

siHeiibie In snssi october ~. isls.
leave A.. iauas ~. rafu. Arfivs
p T. lnEiuu fngtuu r. L.
clAtn ln.m t1h in. satA 10
10 ila.m. n gAm % fuAm o. ~. W..
m' as pm. 10y. ia. ttsp. N
lQp ~. ESQ III IN SOP N sta m.
heFulat round uip urteia good Tor y day,
from date % sale.
hound trip 10 necH't. including bath ase
children g'c
~, ", IAHIrr. rasssnFrf Agent
tiNuN hAhnHnuNn, Receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
LADIEs' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' fleece lined wrappers,
'afk stripes new sleeves, well
lade, worth sL7s, last call
Saturday .......-.....,- .......,.... IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
DRESS GOODS.

A job lot Of mixed goods,
plain serges, dlagclals, ETC., iull
10 inches vide. new greens,
reds, browns. etc, worth 25c
last call Satugday.....-...."..S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
What Boys Should Learn.

There are a great many things boys,
while boys, should learn. And if they
learn these lessons so well as never to
forget them during life, they will
prove of great help to them oftentimes
wnen they need help.
Among other things a boy should
learn, these may be named:
l. Not to tease boys ana girls small
er than themselves.
2. Not to take the easiest chair in
the room, put it in the pleasantest
place and forget to offer it to mother
when she comes in to sit down.
3. To treat mother as politely as If
she were a strange lady who did not
spend her life in their service.
A. To be as kind and helpful to Sis
tiers as they expect their: sisters to be
to them. e&tt=
s.. To make their friends among
good boys.
6. To take pride in being gentle
man at home.
Z. To take mother into their conf
dence if they do anything wrong; and
above all never lie about anything
they have done.
8. To make up their minds not to
learn to smoke, gamble or drink, re-
membering these things are terrible
drawbacks to good men, and necessi.
ties to bad ones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
Warm weather Hints.

have generally found that the heat.
or the cold, the wet weather or the.
dry, the windy OF the cloudy day, af-
fected me very little if went calmly
on and made the best Of it. Ones
work should occupy ones thoughts
and hands so fully that one has no
time to be troubled about surroundings
of atmosphere. The busy girl is hap
pier than the indolent girl for the rea-
son that her mind is taken I'D with
something worth while
A little caution about fans. Don't
fan 50 vigorously that you put yourself
into a heat by the exertion. Never
fan the back of your neighbours neck il
you are sitting behind her. Fan with
a gentle steady motion, so that waves
of air strike your own face, but not
SO that you send icy shivers down your
neighbours spine
On a very sultry day nothing is gain
ed by drinking a great deal of ice wa
ter. The more one drinks the more
thirsty one becomes. A little water
held in the mouth a moment and allow
ed to trickfe slowly down the throat
will relieve thirst more efectually
than a goblet hastily tossed off.
LIE QueSlIOH comes up every SUM-
mer, how shall we best keep our
homes cool during the sultry part of
the day? Shall we close them and shut
out the heat, Or simply darken them
and allow the air to come in? Ny way
has been to open every window, both
at the top and bottom, early in the
morning, flooding the house with the
sweet cool air Then about 10 o'clock.
or earlier, close the windows, except
for a few inches at the bottom. and
fasten shutters and blinds so that they
will not fly open. Darker every room
which you are not using until the sun
goes down. But do not sit to read.
sew. or practice in the dark. Your
eyes need plenty Of light. When YOU
go into the darkened rooms do so to
rest, not to work.-Harper's Round
Table. -t.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
Cause of the Hurry.

\. \. 'sHold on said Brown to an ac-
quaintance the other morning, II want
to speak to you
Sorry, said the other, abut really,
old man, must hurry on to the office.
Can't wait a minute. =
"You don't mean to say, said
Brown, that You have business
enough to put in such rush p
Business? Who said anything
about business? There are four OF us
in the Office and only three chairs. If
I don't get down there at once shalt
have to stand up all day. TIA tat
Dallas News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
A WagOnlOad of Rows

In that bright book, '.sBoys at Che
111asset," by Mrs. Whitney, a WAGON.
load of boys on their way to a picnic
play most delightful game.
PLANT an hour and what comes up?n
said Howard.
Thyme" answered Stephen.
Plant tight shoes, and what comes
up;"
Corn, or course"
and what came up?" said Harold.
Stephen hadn't heard this, and no
body guessed 1t.
"a crown imperial" said Howard.
"Look-a-here," cried Jacob, unex-
pectedly. "Guess I can try nv hand
at that air. "Plant Southern confed.
eracy, an what'n come up?"
Beet E
'Plant Jacobs hair" said Stephen,
saucily, s'and what will come up?"
Reddish shouted Howard. .
"We're getting rather personal" said
Stephen.
PLANT a dancing teacher, and what
will come up?'
Hops"
Ao'l' tue Hiluute VI Iue d1leIHoou!
"Four-C' clocks p.
'.Plant the rising sum-"
Morning glory" s.:ss.
: ..Plant a good jounce," said Jacob,
as the wagon gave a sudden "fump,"
':and there'll come a Johnny jnmp-up,"
which they had, for Johnnie was near
ly thrown off from the back seat.
''Plant three boys in a wagon going
to Heron swamp, and what'll come
up?"
''Goose-tongue and all kinds Of gar
den sass : -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
4 Mountain Climbing Railroad.

One of the most recently opened
mountain railways in Switzerland is
the Stanserhorn road, which is one Of
particular interest. The road is con-
structed in three parts, each at an
angle with each other, the gradients be
ing in some Instances as high as 60
degrees. Each decline is operated by
cables, driven by independent electric
hosting engines. The current to op-,
crate the electric hoists is generated
by dynamos located some five miles
distant, and driven by turbines actu-
ated by the mountain torrent The
plant also supplies light to the hotels
and the search lights Oh the mountains
tops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
No big sleeve. to show.

B 81 wonder what makes so many OF
these actresses have their pictures
taken with just a head and bare shout
sders, and not bit of waist to be
seen 2" asked the unsophisticated per.
son.
THAT, said the man who knows il
all, lis done so that the picture can be
used for the next twenty or thirty
years without any chance OF being
given away by the old-style dress,
See Cincinnati Enquirer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
A Be.iegea Citizen

Where does the weather forecast
man go for his vacation p
sSHe doesn't go anywheres he doesn't
dare to come down out CT that taWesi~ss
Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

The ElectrOphOne In Europe
The, electrophone, which has made
comparatively little Roadway in this
country, is highly popular in Europe,
and especially in Paris. BY the coop.
era ton Of the British and French pos
tai officials, the experiment has been
tried with success Of bringing the mu-
sic of M. Duvefnoy's new opera,
\ Helle, : now being performed at the
Grand opera, Paris, into an electro.
phone in a London theater. The voice
of the popular tenor, Alvarez, was cas-
lily recognized, and the gradations in
the work of the orchestra could be fol-
lowed. An attempt is being made in
England to revive the old idea of clay
ing on church services to private
houses by the electrophone, and a.
large number of people recently as
5sembled at a central point in London
to listen to seyeral preachers in diff
ferent parts of the city. The method
was found to be perfectly feasible, b,it
|. the general opinion seems to be that
the English are not vet ripe for such
an innovation, and that neither the
clergy nor Mrs. Grundy would be sat
listed with this substitute For perso,s,sl
eEteedance. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

though intense at the bulb, is suffi-
GENTLY diffused over its required area
to give uniform illumina ton, and the
streaks Of light radiating from the tip
of the lamp, which in a cloth factory
are most obj ctionable, are, to a GER
tain extent, diminished. In cloth-in-
speeding rooms it was found difficult
to examine the fine work turned out
when clear glass bulbs We're used, as IS
the streaks reverted rapid insp ctlon.
The usesof high anGle-pCWer ground-
glass bulbs with duted, OPAQUE shades
has overcome this difficulty, and gives
a light almost equal to daylight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
THE SENATE IN DECAY.
Walter W-ellman Compares It's Past and
Present With Sorrow.

Walter Wellman Compares Its Past and
Present With Sorrow.
"What is the matter with the United
States senator" What, indeed? If the
truth must be told, it is body in deca-
dence. The moral and intellectual tone
of the senate are both falling far below
old time standards. Men who have been
only ten years in Washington, daily at
PENDANTS upon the sessions Of congress
and familiar with the characteristics
and capabilities of most of the individ-
ual senators, can easily make a COM
parison which is odious to the senate of
the present day,
Those who have been in Washington
Is or 90 years, as have a number Of
writers for the press, look back upon
the senate and the senators Of that day
almost with tears in their eyes. Then
the senate was, indeed, the most dig
nified legislative body on earth. Such
it's members are still won't to term it,
but the words are sarcastic. Then every
member of the senate was man OF ma
tional reputation.
Now there are only few senators
whose fame really extends much be-
yond the borders of their own states,
and in many cases their reputation is
as politicians or spectators or money
makers or for something besides states
manship.
Where are the Conklings, the Thur
mans, the Fessendens, the Wades, the
Becks, the Trumbulls, the Summers, the
brilliant, broad and able men OF this
day? One hunts almost in vain for them
il the senate chamber. There are sena-
tors Of ability and high character, but
the dry rot appears to be in them, and
the pail of partyism, Of narrowness OF
Of slothfulness seems to be hanging over
one and all. Rarely, indeed, does the
debate rise to a respectable level If the
cranks are not exploiting their single
ideas, the Draw ers are engaged in per-
sonalities sadly out of place in the SEN
ate.
The upper branch Of the American
congress has fallen on evil days. Wal
ter Wellman in Chicago Times Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
Building Gave Way.

Person in the neighborhood OF Allen s
large building, used now for storage
purposes, were startled Sunday afternoon
by q fearful noise, The Dawson Oil
Company has been using thu building for
storing cJtten seed for several months.
1t was we'll filled and the sleepers were
unable to bear the strain, causing the
entire fabric to give way.
Mr.. jim Grubbs came very near being
IN the wreck, as he was leaning again st
the building talking to friends when tn e
building began falling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
THEY COME AND GO,
Review of the Movements of People
You Know.

Review of the Movements of People
You Know.
Miss Mary Nix, an efficient and acS
,mnlished art teacher of Clayton,
EAIa is now located in Dawson and will
instruct a class here. Her studio
Il At the residence of Mrs. j. D. Laing,
where she bias tastefully arranged
numerous beautiful and finely executed
snaintings that attest her proficiency.
SShe invites those interested to visit her
studio and inspect her work.
Miss Gussie Malone, who has been
here from Alabama visiting the family
\ of Judge j. w. Peddy, left for Shellman
Yesterday to take charge of an art class.
8Migs Malone is an art teacher of great
ability.
Editor Geo. H. Dozier and Mr.. w. E.
Harvpn. prominent citizens of Calhoun
county, were in Dawson Thursday.
< They brought the news that Calhoun is
safely in the Griggs column.
Mr.. T. B. Daniels, of FIT. Worth, Tex .,
is in Dawson visiting his son and daugh-
ters Mr.. G. B. Daniels and desdames
f II. 0. Crouch and R. M. Stewart.
Miss Sallie Wimbish, of Americas, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. r w. VIM
I Dish, on Vine street.
Miss.Lannie Crittenden, of Shellman,
is visiting the family of Mrs. Susan
Brown.
Mrs. W. B. Rodman, of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Goneke.
Mr.. M. w. Cox, a prominent citizen
of Shellman, was in Dawson Monday.
Miss Carrie Bush, of Georgetown, is
visiting Mrs. j. T. McGill.
Mrs. o. B. Chester, of Dublin, is VS.
ting in the city.
Miss Edna Symmes is visiting al
Leary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
INVESTIGATE EOS YoURsELF.
LIQUID Pearl

Is the most delightful preparation
ever placed before the public for
cleansing and identifying the COM
plexion. 1t is especially adapted to
removing and preventing any facial
blemish, yet it is perfectly harmless
and ca not possibly injure the most
delicate skin. II is unequaled for
all diseases of the skin, pimples,
blackheads, redness of the nose and
face, salt rheum, erisypeIas, cold
sores, etc. It's be ling and cleansing
qualities are unsurpassed. For ladies
and gentlemen. Call on
MRS. DANIELS,
AT THE BARNES HOUSE,.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-26
sicn0r B0sc6.

This renowned magician will open
three nights engagement here on Thurs
day night. In speaking of him the Troy
Messenger says: "Bosco, the renowned
magician, appeared here last night be-
fore crowded house. The performance
was the best ever here, and the audience
went wild with laughter hni delight.
The house will be crowded tonight
Secure your reserved seats early.