davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

Paul Nilliken. who Is. quite nm ex port In the
language Of deaf mules, says that one morning
last week he was coming down ON the Avon
dale car. when he became interested in dis
cusson between two mutes.
Say. want your advice said ono of them.
using his hands as vocal organs. ~
I shall be happy to obligc you, said the
other. <4 f..t 49,.
Are you mp on the tricks of womcns in.
ouirsd the first one.
The second man snodestiy admitted that he
knew something Of she rentler sex. although
he disclsimed being an oracle.
Well. resumed the ono who wanted advice.
you know, am IN love with Mabel. That
pretty little blonde. you know. At last I
psde MP my mind " propose TO her Last
night made the attempt.
And she turned you down eagerly inquired
HE friend. his hands trembling go with ex-
sitement that he stutsered badly.
That Il whas am coming TO, said the first.
! don't know whether shs did or not You
sos vas somevhat embarrassed. and the
verds seemed 70 stick on my hands. And
there rho sat, o. dcmuro a. dove. Finally
~ hrssPs Glove together, and could no,
~ word. Then MAlsl got up and turned
the ess down.
Weilf
Well. what IL botncring mo ~ thia Ola
sl,s do that 90 encourage me and relieve my
embarrassment. or did she do a ~ ws could
NOT see 10 talk IN the dark. and ~ stop my
prorosals-cineinnat Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
HooTED AND KISSED.

Chicago. April 19,--Dan Creedon and
Billy Stift boxed six rounds at Tatters-
alls last night. and during the last -four
rounds they were hooted and Kissed by
the crowd on account OF the poor exhibi-
tion they made. Creedon could or would
not fight. Stiff was little better. Neither
man landed good blow throughout the
elk rounds. The decision was draw.
Jack Everhardt OF New Orleans and
Jack Grace of Chicago were to fight six
rounds, but their exhibition was so pal
pably one In which no violence was In
tended that they were ordered out Of the
ring before they had fought more than
half the hrst round. SIS ~ M 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

Earned runs-Boston, 1. Two base
hits--Hartman. Davis 2, Bergen. Three
base hits-Stahl Stolen base-Joyce.
First base by error-Boston. i; New
York, 3. First base on balls--off Kobe
danz, l.; off Seymour. 8. Hit by pitched
balI-Joyce, Seymour Tiernan, Kobe
danz. Struck out-by Klobedanz, 3; by
Seymour, 9. Wild pitches-Seymour, !;
Klobedanz. /. Left on bases-Boston, ~;
New York. Z. Sacrifice hits-Van Hal
tren, 1. Time, 1850. Umpires, Snyder
and Curry. Attendance $780,
In Philadelphia-The Philadelphias de-
feated the Brooklyns by hard hitting.
HalIman at second accepted 10 chances.
many Of them being difficult. Jones'
work at short was again rather ragged.
Attendance, $3.50. Score: Philadelphias,
I3; Brooklyns. g.
In Louisville-weak batting lost the
colonels another game yesterday. Kill
len was very effective, while Charge was
touched up rather lively, and his support
was poor. Threatening weather kept
the attendance down to 700 The score:
Pittsburgs. Z; Louisvilles, 2.
In Washington-The baseball season
opened here with parade Of the Wash
ington and Baltimore teams. At Ma
tional park 5000 people with the assist
ance Of a brass band welcomed the sena-
tors and their old-time foes. Hughes
was In fine form, while many fielding and
battery errors by the Washingtons
helped the Baltimores. The score was
to DIN favor OF the Marylanders.
In Reading-Readings. 4; Wilkes
barres, 2.
In Allentown. Pa-Allentowns, 1; Mon
treals. 2.
In Lancaster. Pa-Lancasters. s: To-
rortos, 2. .---e----'f ~-------- .-'-
In Springfeld-The Springfield ball
team won an 11-inning game from the
Cuban ex-Giants. 8 to a. aes
In Charlottesville, va-Harvard ap-
peared here yesterday for the first time
since 1893. She was given a warm well
come by the university Of Virginia play
ers and rooters. The game was in doubt
up to the last inning. The yirginians
led by one run till the eighth. when the
Harvards batted out three runs and
won, 7to6. N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
Symphony Con cert.

The eighth and last OF tho season q
concerts given by the Boston symphony
Will be given tomorrow evening In In
faptry tall at 8 O'Clock. The program
w P'lss sesSevsms aSsr,ars syKRlDsIay
"siegfried,' .'for,st Sounds Lohen-
grin, prelude Act g. Tristan and Isolde
and the Tannhauscr overture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
TRAN SERVICE PROM PR0YIDENCB

PROVIDENCE DIygsIOS. ~
ROST0N rS,ISi''e g As.sa s.sS l,is ' sss
s:ss 40a, S:os 5:5s 9 S6e, 7:ss, i T;Ss sSS
ss ss:iO, 's;s s s.: sa1dsys,sssS aj;sS,
sos. 5s. S-Os. e:5s p. m. RETURNING-
5ssSs Boston 3 sg ~ ses Rsrs sPosSs@ az a. 'ts'ss is
AS & 500. s;iS. cS % s'is u ;is p N. m Sun Sun,
ssS'Iss sco SIS @ 20, OI Sis ssoS @ sis is p. p M a.
ATTI IrBoRo-sAo sto; eco. !oss s;oe' SO S
I:S .S 5ito s d t s |, ts0 ;c ~ e saSa.ys se S
s:tS $50 $40 :ls. $50 S:os q. M; ia;os
rossTi5a STELfSSSS sS 4 q AND S. SAINxI5s sS I 4
wAShPU1. wRFSTHx'M, RI I; AZ NoRMoop CEN
ssS sAi Il 3 SohScoD % sS Up M I5AS-e sa5dsss-d:
xAasRiikiii xAasii i i6ISs y %, 80 !os, sas e:os, ioss. g.
& p in m sasa.ysaSs!sS sSs se co f ss i'S T "a 80
:. m: lSss, l;os. Dos. sos p. m.
SITCHBUR0 and way -stations-5:5c. s:o2
= M; n'e and t;e .. m. snndays-tos
LokEIi and way stat,ons-SSo q m.; i2oa
FAS50S r.. and ha$ isIS RsPsSSPS ss6 s .ss s ss
e:tc' II 20 p. IN. SundaSs-s:So s:tO a m.
o1hkt.yiyyanJlhoe-g'@ s;s1 lo'sW - m; ~ ~
AI - 80 @ - , :. ~ =. - =
fLY%GSpa1s4s pdsoS. a 6:ss csas n is 4'e a ? sS =
oorT9Gps Ia ?; e; S.rSgls spndsyssiS 'ss ; 10 m
NANTUCRET.,.l2; ;sJ ~.
Train. ssSs RhyasIS as ISy. for
NEW YORK--al ~, bl - o. "a. (dauy), $40
ilooal EXP !, eli 0i llImitedl II :ls q M;
NEW YORK. WAY VA ssonin |; y in aton < n Lins,.r rs and
81! p ~. caiiv, sxcspt sunday 70
EsSToS; sS I I Ids,,l, III hslisa si1sF-iS 10 Os y.
s:io doc. esp.l. 10 rs texp. J, eli :oi tim
ited), IL :l3 o. m. (sxp.l, 2:07 .(exp, }, A A6
(exp. daily. Cos (exp daily. e:H (exp
daiiy) u. m. - gT.
NEW LONDON-a IL b1 rs n M daily
exp.j. 8:S3 taccorn.), $40 10 .05 lexprsssj
i0:lo lexpress Co Rest Greenwichl
!sspl i;s s;IS tsese,a;l .ss ! Is.Dssss daiiys. T
,e1p. daily s;I7 p, IN. Siexp. daiiy5, 7:Ss
,accom e. m 1SsSD S~oasvs on' onivj """' ''' y 'n'
Ar,,ns Htviso - ALLOW. 70,
vRCEsTER--e :0S, s9S leHp.D g:S ssIp. to
mS1ns1oReWa ,eSn 70 Wcopsocket Sso oce M !exp sa
lexp.) TO Woon socket). la5 lexp.), 5:4
MIr.LVifLE-6:05' f:S. g:G, m:45 .. M. l:A,
ar. s.t5' 5.a5 =. m. ''rAN"'
Rr r.xcKSTONE.aG r.o6 TAX s.1k p,2S AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
Given a Bad DrubbiDg by
The New YOrks.
THE PITCHING WAS POOR
Klobsdanz In Bad Form and Took
Players for Pate.
EVENTS In WORLD OF SPORT.

New York. April 19.-Klobedanz was
not effective against the New Yorks yes
terday afternoon. while Seymour had the
Bostons In trouble except in two innings.
Klobedanz helped the giants-by hitting
batsmen with the ball. Duffy. Lowe and
Davis made difficult plays. which won
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
THE NEW ENGLAND R. r. GO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For BOsToN-e:S, II 80 q m: RETURN.
yyRANKLiN,.ss;25 Il :50 a. m; g;2S p m
AARHItEgSaRoSbia AHIESaRsss 4 @ i r IA SjaS SO p d M M
WEST ARLINGTON : FlS06 fs:S Fe1
KNfaHTsvLLK-Flaa, Fs;s Gao ..Fiilo
MssgaH%NT1cUr-..os, g al s:s $50, ..1:lo ?. m.
NATWIxSskH TWIxSskHINaT5Ns stTE5NsPSiST ss SESIEsyIlLS NJ M S
CnAssfos siss SjS "a 92klAss "a E sos a m.
PoNTfxC-Fs:4o a. M Fis0l bS5. esa
ARS5os ASS 's 81 sSIeSgcKne; y AZ !!ii ia m raa
ANTaoTXTie..si S y is ", 9j 9os 3 a M M n'0S 1'a SsA
sGTFKlSfERl s6TFlIEGo@ RsESs 81 s % oksSo @ x S6ostp 3
PLAINFfELD-6:4o, er05 q. m. 4 ID, Is
ei.I.sa TRI io9 TsS N.s fort q; train connects a.
sE&AsESHjft2 sE&RgH eHf2 SS $ y sSSfGAsp
w1l.tfSASTi6.S:sS Il 81 . Sos : m ~ ssS zls
gA$Ey1ePss ,ts$ESSP ssssSss sSs q q q go g ssr m
SSsSS5SsSSsSS fsa s4 q SS X sassoao &
p.aSSPos ASP EElE N Il q; STATIONS
ExCKPT ElELDs sTATLON--6:lS, $50
FIELDS STAT1ON-F:G F9:ap .. m. TllQ
Leave Pascoae at SIS 7:2, .. m. le:2A
5.25 and -%S 06 u m.
stations sS. 'fi,S Fiysueata @ Div, x. r. n a. : *
X. r., KneelAnd street. ~ 80.
''satnrdays only = stcgs ,s,S,n on police "
J. N. KING, supt rI'T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
WHAT DOTnE CHILDREN DRINKp

Don't give them tea or coffee Havs you
tried the new food drink called Grain-Of 1t
ie delicious and nourishing and takes the
tho children the more lealth YOU distribute
through their systems. Grain-Ois made OF
pure grains. and when properly prepared
costs about u as much All grocers sell it
and 25c =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

v,ro.sar>siona for action are about oom-
.~1r- .s a.. ~crr A. now reduced to
perfecting details. Inc army Is oe'us
1nehiiizsd and a. that rsmsans sp "a,
sup tne prompe supfny -"
equipmenL and % was soapou ~ 'no
navy department today. the market has
bean slsaned Of available vessels and 1t
~" , "a ,,,sae,,rs
now comes 70 mhnpipt "pu
methods Of communication ana co'opera-
zion The O'Hiuuips was the last desir-
s,~a an s,ght and ~ has
ao'o s0ip !" a'y '' 49,. N,
been ieuthoritauveiy announoeu 'nao ah
hops OF getting her has been abandoned,
cs,svs, C,r,eIv. IN charge OF rhe tele-
~.
grepn ana ps'epu"no Voinln ~ 'oS'.o1
tween sen coest tfortincations, mas an
,,orrcaa thar the New York barpor cable
70 SANDY Hook is completed. also that to
Fort Wadsw crth. and that TO Fort Schuy-
ler will be- Dc ne tor orrow. Superintenu-
snt kimbaiI OF the life saving service has
Welt on sm ploying the mon OF the coast
ssrsice In q regular organized system Of
renortinp war vessels sighted at points
remote from ordinary ports OF entry. A
novel departure in naval practice Is the
Formation cf a marine battalion 70 ac-
company tho North At'antic squadron.
This Is tne project OF sColonei Haswsro,
who, being au thorizcd to 90 so. mas taken
steps TO putit ioto mmsdinte exsou''on.
pusutxG WORK.
The ouartsrnsster generals depart
rent OF tns army u,nans ,ass ord;nsr,iv
tents an1 .e MI aiass of gooas 4.
tne mnn 's. pr,,.asias,s !. s nut recsntlv
connnsu 20 ..ns,. rtractea for
sns ssr wrr tna,n ~ ST Iou,r New York
rasn n,,a ssaano s" on,rs = cons;onmsrt of
tents hive been siIo,ed to the militia OF
~. ,.''s ssoar,n,e,t viii need abont 400
..,as, 90, 80 =, ctsrs Tor Tho n,uIe taams now
,s.J.. n, - ,,'.,ad hv t.ant I'hn,f a" Cruez
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

BiNGHAMTON CYLINDER OIL.
II is the beet cylinder hbricator made. II
saves your fuel. II saves your engines, It
The hest Is the cheapest, try. the HinRhamton.
A full line ef lubricatipR and Illuminating oils.
-OLNfY BROTHERS, Eastern Agents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

1t is welcomed there as a house,
hold guest six evenings in the week.
Its arrival is looked forward to with
the confident expectation that it will
bring all the news worth telling and
fit to print. 1t is depended upon to
keep the whole family informed 4
the Local News, the News of Pro-
dence,, and upon the daily manifes-
tations of life that mark human
progress and development. 1t 5
liked because it is clean and bright,
as we'll as neWsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

Berlin, April 19-The UnitP6 3sstes
military ateaofe ~ Vienna Lieo{eusnt
]. Il Obolnhsrlsin. and the United
o,s'n military stssohs - ~ Pv%-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

OF THE
tlON IS !!

The reputable, seIf-respecting,
honest and upright people of our
city who make our best citizenship,
the class of men and women with
whose names. the Home and tf,e
Family are associated when we
speak of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

NV YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

fins tables giving full infprnAtiea
~ TO LEGAL and through train servlce
nay bs obtained 1t Previdencs Star
tien and stations below. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
SPAIN WILL FACE WAR.

Madrid, April 10,-The terms of the
spsech which the Qdeen Regent Will de-
liver at the opening. OF the Cortes t0mor-
row are jealously guarded. but lt Is sad
that the speech witi prove firms c0nyinc-
Ing and satisfactory TO the national SEN
tlments.
; "Is Is claimed here that perfcct nnan-
unity prevails ia Spain 60 face war rather
than yield TO the dp4ands Of ths United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
ORDEHED no SAIL.

Falmouth, fing.. April 10 The
cruiasr Icpeka has vsoeivsd uraent orders
20 sail immo1iotely for the United
ttatea without waiting for the torpedo
post Somsrh uhich Is being repaired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

Ohicngp. Apr1s IN The troops at Fort
6kefidlp. Gho have ! eDn ready to start
siuce pAtuzdey, viii leave tor the South
st.r0Qn tDd0y. over she Illinois Central
and Pednsy lvania roads tho former 30
take Battery A., Second Aftillery, and q
sqUad Of tavalry 70 Chickamauga Park,
and Tbs. istter ths Fourth Infantry 70
Louisvllls. 49, - -, n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
SPANISH opINIoNa

Madrid. April ~. --s a. m. The Irspar-
sin1 today, commenting upon thu com-
merciai aspect of the war which II regards
90 certain ''as soon ns PIesident Nc
b. surprised 30 finu that it n not auhfIntr
of weoka but OF months. IL viii lnss
until tbe coumoreiah sra moro oux
Iooe for Isacs thsn they srs nov aszisos
TIE Libsral sayss "The spaniards ars
ttred of esls 'Sf para1 an6 ee6ts f3euFven-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

Berlin. April 10 The German foreign
ofi]ce declares thst Dr. Won Holleben,
tte ambassador OF Germany at Washing
ton. instead OF joining kin renewed repre-
sent0tiuns TO the United States. Is urg-
Ing the ambassadors TO stop their at
fempts at mediation. as they are 90 nsid-
ercd worse tnnn useless ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

ST. Vincent Cape Verde Island. April
10.-The first class Spanish crylisers
yizcaya and Almirante Oquendo last re
portsd at Porto kico arrived here at noon
today, 70 reinforce the spanish fleet IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20
nay always be certain that
their announcements will
reach the eyes of our BEST
People here in Providence
and Vicinity.

lecesSariIy--nOr the Poorest
---no exclusive. class, high,
middle or low --- but the
BEST People in the Best
Sense Of that much-abused
ternl---that means the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-20

Havana, April 10. 10:80. According
to statements made by Spaniar Us -here
the Insurgents recently captured In thii
province a sergeant OF volunteers, and, A
Is added they killed the man and mos
terribly mutilated him. cutting cut bii
tongue, eyes and other parts OF his BODY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
THEY COME AND 60,
A Review of the Movements of People
You Know.

A Review of the Movements of People
You Know.
Mr.. L. o.. Cheatham, ir., of Union
Point, and mother, Mrs. Frank p, Nub,
butt, of Memphis, Tenn, who have
been visiting Or. T. A. Cheatham. left
this morning for Dawson to visit friends
and relatives. Macon News.
1t will be gratifying news to the num-
erous frienos of Mrs. j. G.. Parks to
know that she has sufficiently recovered
from her plOtracted illness 10 be taken
to the home of her sister in Americus on
visit.
Judge M. G. Edwards and Colonel E j..
). Hart returned from Randolph supe-
rior court at Cuthbert Friday. Judge
Sht field was taken i'll. that morning, and
adjourned the court until Monday.
Use Caprice Extract for Bthe handker-
chief and you will be pleased 1t is a
delicious and delicate perfume. Farrar
& Harris, sole agents,
Mr.. Cbas. Kennedy and wife of Dewey
and Mrs. Tichn0r and Miss Annie Par.
rish of Brentwood are visiting friends at
Seville.
Frank Query. bugler in the, Third
Georgia regiment, has returned to Camp
Northen after visit of several days at
home.
Dr. A. NJ. Raines and Chief of Police
Seay went up to Columbus Friday to see
the sights of Sells & Forepaugh's show.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horsley has gone to
Sylvester, where she will make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. j. j. Grant.
MI. Frank P. Allen, who was a mem
Der of the Third regiment band, is at
home, having secured a discharge.
Mrs. j. R. Smith left Sunday for
Anericus to be at the bedside of sister
who is quite Sick.
Miss Iva English has returned
home after two weeks visit to relatives
at Fort Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. McNulty went
down to Albany Saturday and remained
until Monday.
Mrs. M. q. Edwards returned from
Atlanta, where she visited relatives,
Saturday.
Mrs. r. E. Thornton has returned
from visit to her parents at Lawrence
Vile, Ala.
Mrs. T. NJ. Minis of Cuthbert is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ken
ney.
Miss Ellie Wells of Bronwood is Wis
iting the family of her uncle at Cordele.
Mr.. Lucius Jordan of Georgetown is
visiting relatives and friends in the city.
Mir. T. j. Lowe was up from the wire
grass Sunday to see his family.
Miss Susie Lee Ray has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. w. w. Davis has returned from
Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
Married.

On last Wednesday, the 9th inst, at
the home of the BRIDES father, Elder j..
M. Spurlock, in Randolph county, Mr. :.
Thomas Adams of Terrell county and
Miss Tenuie E. Spurlock. The nuptials
were solemnized in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends.
Elder w. t. Everette officiating. The
groom is one of Terrell county's we'll
known and deserving young men, while
the bride is young lady of many at
fractions. THE News wishes for them
much joy and long and prosperous lives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
ESau Amos.
Those who wish the service of this
thoroughbred Jersey Bull will call on
T. 0. WHITCHA RD.
CHAMBLISSTON CHAT.
A Most Enjoyable Family Reunion. Gin
Cuts Off an Arm.

A Most Enjoyable Family Reunion. Gin
Cuts Off an Arm.
At the home of Mr.. John McGilI.
about four miles from here, his man
brothers and his sisters gathered last
Saturday to celebrate his 61st
anniversary. Mr.. McGill is a one
legged confederate veteran, and is
the elder brother of sixteen living
children. The table vas loaded with
every good thing that a good old Geor-
gia farm can produce and was most
beautifully decorated with crysanthe-
NUNS and other fall flowers. May this
good man and his noble wife, who did
everything to make the day happy one,
live to celebrate many more such occa-
sions, and at last when lfe's journey is
DER be carried home where God will
have banquet never ending.
Mr.. Oliver RUSSELL happened to the
misfortune of getting his arm Gu. off in
a gin here last week.
Mr.. Archie McGll and son, after a
long and pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in Terrell and Webster counties,
have returned to their home in Laurel
Miss
Mr.. Lotion Whitaker will soon NOV
to this community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
The Demand for Seed IL Greater Than tn e
Supply

The Demand for Seed IL Greater Than tbe
Supply.
More wheat is being sowed in Terrell
county this fall than ever before. THE
News hears of farmers in every section
OF The county who are either planting or
are preparing to plant it, and it is said
that the demand for seed wheat is al
ready greater than the supply.
Mr.. c. A. Hayes, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of near Parrot, grew wheat
the past year and harvested a yield of
thirteen bushels per acre from several
acres. He has furnished many with
seed, but his supply has already been
exhausted.
The Macon Telegraph offers 800, $50
and S25 in gold for the first, second and
third best four acres of wheat grown in
middle and southern Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
1uu Engraved Visiting Cards FIR 81

Ontll December 1st we will make ono
hundred Engraved VISITING Cards ~ a Que
only in the latest style for one doSia ~e
q, ao'er december LIST the price will be
9l 90. send for samples and let us have
your oroer at once. Wedding invita-
'ionS engraved at lowest price.
D. r. Stevens & Bro, jewelers. and
EngraVers, Al Whitehall St., Atlanta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
DIR. Therlkeild will Preach.

The people of Dawson have rare
treat in store for them next Sunday.
Rev. Wilbur P. Thirlkeild, D. D., of At
lants, will preach at the Methodist
church morning and evening. At the
evening service he will preach on the
Building Of Man" Every one should
take advantage of this opportunity to
hear him. He should have full house
at both services. Our friends in the
country are specially invited to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
AfOnl of the Judge,s Fowls.

Judge Edwards was aroused Friday
night by disturbance that was in prog
ress in bis hen house. He arrived upon
the scene in time to shoot several times
at fleeing figure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.
nm OF DAWSON'S BIG ENTER
PRISES CONSOLIDATE.
.rbe Variety Works Co." Succeeds
Ba ldwin & Co. & Geise and the
Dawson Manufacturing Co. Of
ficerS Elected.

deal has been consummated by
which two of Dawson's largest manu-
facturing enterprises are merged into
one.
The purchasers of the Dawson Va
.iotv Manufacturing Co., which was re-
A nonr1v sold by order of the court, and
w. firm Of Baldwin & Co. & Ge'Se,
rhicb is engaged in the same kind of
business. have consolidated their intar-
osts and organized under the name of
The Variety Works Co.
chatter was granted the new com
nanv by Judge Sheffield last week, and
fthp stockholders held meeting Mon
d9v night and elected offio els. Mr.. A. j.
baldwin is president of the company.
Mr., T. c. Geise is treasurer and general
manager, and Mr.. j. r. Mercer is secre-
taTy.
Baldwin & Co. & Geise, which is now
located almost in the heart of the city,
will be moved to the shops of the OLD Va
Tiety Manufacturing Company, and all
rbe business Of the new company carried
Old there.
The new company will make consider
cradle improvements in equipments,
among the first being an entirely new
boiler plant and patent dry kilns. A
large house for storing lime will also
be erected, and lime will be purchased
loose in carload lots and barreled here.
Both Baldwin & Co. & Gese and the
old Dawson Variety Manufacturing Co.
have for several years been two of the
most extensive manufacturers of and
dealers in building materials in this Sec
ton of Georgia, and their consolidation
makes the new enterprise one of the
largest and best equipped of its kind in
the state.
1t has ample capital and business ex.
perience behind it, and will be profitable
to the stockholders and beneficial to the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
OH Inspector,

Mr. F. NJ. McNulty, who was recently
appointed oil Inspector by Commissioner
Stevens, has assumed the duties of that
position. Mr.. McNulty is one of Daw-
sons most popular young business men,
and his appointment was received with
much satisfaction By his many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16
A CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Little Girl Has Narrow Escape from Tar
tu0us Death.

Little Girl Has Narrow Escape from a Tor.
tuous Death.
Pearl, the little five-year>old daupbtar
OF Mr.. J. M. Powell, of near Parrott
narrowly escaped horrible death few
days ago. She was standing about the
furnace whore her father was boiling
syrup, and, getting too near, her dress
caught fire. Fortunately Mr.. Powell
was near, and with much presence Of
mind quickly tore the clothing off the
child, severely burning his own hands
in doing SO.
The little girl was severely though not
fatally burned. Her back was made one
big blister by the flames and other Dor
lions of her body were burned, and
while she will necessarily suffer much
pain she will recover.
"Violets of Sicily" and other pop
ular and delightful perfumes at Sale,
Davis Drug Co.'S. Gall and examine
0nr q Ipo ant limo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-16

Help is wanted when the nerves be-
come weak and appetite fails. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives help by making the
blood rich and pure.