davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
THE NEWS,
BY Il. L. RAINEY.R
EF1cIAI PAPER og TERRFLI COUNTY
oyyrcrAL PAPER PER; IS s; CRY 81 i DAWSON.
DAWSON, GA, Nov. BOTH, 1898.

ALLAN lay dIc lAdoSiO "iRi AU-
lanta ideas, now comes 10 uhe front
with the announcement that she has a
New York notion stored away in her
thought incubator. The new scheme
IDS to build a Mills HoteE. PATTERNED af>
81 ter the famous establishment ny that
name in New Y ork. TIE house, so
says the forecast, is intended or poor
men. Hobos are not llh ely "a, make it
3stheir headquarters, >for a~tF6odyard Is
to be run in eoAnRction wiJn tnc house
and complete system OF compulsory
baths is included in the prOpo ed reg
ulatlons. An hours work il vne wood
yard will pay for supper, lodging and
breakfast, or in lieu OF Che Wood-saw
ing FIFTEEN cents will settle the bill.
But Atlanta's institution will be even
more complete. Her Mills Hotel will
have fumigatlng apartments t hrough
which the clothes of all whSI partake
of shelter must pass and suGer the dis
Judgement of germs and microbes.
With supper, lodging, breakfast, baths
and fumigatioR60r fifteen0enSs, living
will be cheap il, the capital city, ana
t.. n. Sic TIA tS3DBt H"SfJld F0'' ~"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

The Rev. Mr. DurwcIl. am old Meth
odlst minister OF Tennessee. went to
Kentucky in the year 1862 90 visit q
relative. the Hon. william Bolton, and
was invited 20 hold family worship
every evening during bis stay. one
day Judge Cone and his wife from
Nashville came 20 pass the night Mr.
Bolton said 10 the old minister. 1903 no
brought ont the Bible. that hc would
best make the service short that cyca-
ing. as tag Judge was probably not ac-
Custoupd 90 such things. The old man
said. Very we'll very we'll" though
o.. looked p,inyd &c. read one or two
verses and then knolt down 20 Lord ."
hp prayed. Eve are very poor and
needy creatures. and wc know Thou
90, able and willing 90 supply aIl our
vuut but Cousin William says that
JuIg. Como and DIS wife from Nash.
willie. who u.. with Us. are NOT used
Goo family Worship and however needy
$500 Wa There uu time tu spare loo
uI0us Thee our wants Amen Tho
Judge wM greatly taken abarl. and ao
Naa U.s u0a. Between lbcm they pD-
nau.i Er uurWoI 90 continue hIs
T... which ho d,l with great cam.
e.a.H and u'0quonco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
sroNlrlcANcE or CARDS.

Inc ace OF spades means DEATH
The ace OF hearts means marriage.
The queen Of diamonds means o ia'
male enemy.
The aco OF diamonds stands i1r
male enemy
The ace ot clubs .,andH iar % piece
OF good LUCK
Tho queen n. hearts denotes % dee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
NOVEL TRADING.
Arcoia Man Who Exchanged ,and~i,he,
Tor Horse

Frank ueyore ~ Arr0l. III. was The
owner of q horse. wagon llI harness
which boz had used fof doing odd Jobs
of hauling says the ST. Louis Pos'
Dispatch A few nights aFu Dayoro
drove 'he rig up 100 front 81 John Shea
restaurant un North oak street Shea
came our and jokingy bantered Deyore
Tor @ trade or offered 10 purchase the
OUTFIT outright providing q satisfactory
agreement could bc reached Beyore
asked Shea 90 make him au 1ner which
He dId u viii give you I've ham
ludwiChes OF ny lunch counter fur
.hc outfit said Shea. TITS trade. DO
H1s beyUre's larou.c rcio.ndcr and the
property was exchanged. During the
night lhe horse go, loose. broke into
the corn bin and ate more than hIs
gIsh value putting corn AZ 2u cents.
The next morning Shea became sick ~
DIS bargain sent for DryU-c. and o.
'"rcd him 20 cents 20 take tle animal
on DIS hands Deyorp vaa pluia-
.'GdluE auI TOOL, the horse and wiF-
900 and 30 cent. Shortly iiiDruurl Ho
lror. thn OUTFIT around ua Main street
and disposed - BE- 90 @ paadlcr Tor oug
dollar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
LITERARY PEOPLE.

Rudyari KlplIng is said 10 be devel.
oping into confirmed joker and a
great tease Possessed NJ q wonderful
fund ~ mental chcerfunoss. be- has
been called by one Of bis friends that
rare creature a literary Mark Tapley.'
Carmen sylvia has acknowledgement
copies OF her own books preserved la
a specIally-dcs.gned bookcase OF which
she herself keeps the key. Il L. said
that many Of these volumes contains
marginal notes and criticisms. written
with red ink In her own exquisite
handwriting.
Mr. Hall CaIne is q keen Judge OF
character from facial expression. and.
while ondeayorlng 10 mitigate the So.
verify Of any expression, always knows
40 first sight whether he VIII Doe dis
posed 90 like or dislike q person. Oc-
casionalIy the authors rapid ludg-
mouis have been proved 90 fauIt-when
be- has been the first 90 own the Mc,-
but. as a rule. they are remarkably ro-
liable
Mr.. ladl0u Chambers. 40 Zoe age gf
-. was % journalist and siory-Rrltor.
but had mot yc' written FOR tu, stage.
Before thIs Do, bad been Boo the Austria
liam civil. service. also q sfDckr.dpr Iu
the bush Mr.. Chambers was born In
gyUU,y n s "a and afUI ,I.r..I...
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
VA, awnrs Of I, my hear, h.d son. gu,

was aware % :, my heart had gone out
10 her beyond recall. then. and not IN
~ then. dld learn she vas bs;rothei
10 her cousin: she married him. and
her life has been a hell on earth. for
he was a flssipated scoundreL Her own
fortune was soon swallowed up. but
Elean.r fought bravely against adver-
sity 81 managed 20 care Tor herself
and ct.ldrcn. have not seen her for
ten years. but unknown 20 her have
been able 10 aid her in various ways.
Now comes news through my agent Of
the death o. her miserable husband In
an inebrlate asylum. and I hasten 70
her assistance with hope rising phen.1-
Ike In my heart. bid ne G0d-speed,
my more than brother
Ever yours.
HORACE
Il laid down the letter and unused.
The secret revealed therein ala not
surprise me greatly: had suspicioned
something Of she kind long before.
Horace was just the man TO keep on
loving 4 woman all bis llfe, and ! was
rejolced AZ the prospect Of his being
rewarded az last: but how 10 heavens
name could explain that phenomenon
on the mountain was 20 real that
trembled with superstltlous awe
when recalled Il. but instead Of hay
ing been a subject Of telepathy. as !
had firmly believed. here was positive
proof that no vision had appeared 20
me The more Tried 10 argue Il out
with myself the more puzzled be-
came, and finally decided Il must have
been hallucinatIon causd by the rari-
fled OR acting upon my oyer,aXcd
brain.
II should never have known 90 the
contrary had not Horace confessed 10
me the FIRST time We met afterwards
that be- was really on the summit of
Pixies Peak in person that eyentful
afternoon. lie found out his trip east
could be- made as quickly via Denver.
and longing 10 see me, followed on 20
the Springs. and took the next traia
90 ours up the mountain 4 guide told
him where ! was. and be quietly took
a seat beside me on the rocks Noting
my look %! establishment and remem-
herring my scorn of things supernatural
be- decided 10 test me. 20. without
speaking o word he rose slowly and
pointing upward. disappeared round a
point o. rocks as suddenly as be- had
come. never dreaming but would
guess The ruse Doe had employed against
me when ! should receive Dis letter
awaiting me 40 Denver
You may be- interested To- knowing
that Horace Is now residing 10 Chicago
and married 20 the woman OF bis
choice.
And now. gentlemen with your peg
mission We will drink o. bumper to the
decline Of superstition and the triumph
u common senso .n this good land =
ours"
All arose in response and drank 90
me toast then Joined 90 giving three
cheers IN honor ~ their esteemed host.
| Judge so 3d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

only sat and gazed az him. my hands
s.ill clasped about wy knees. He aid
not move or speak but looked steadily
into my face. and 10 break the silence
! finally said reaching out my hand
Horace. old boy. how glad am 20
see you, ! feared something had hap
poned and that you could not come.
lie FmIled-thon raising DIS right hand
pointed with DTS index finger upward,
and faded entirely from my view.
AT that moment my wife appeared.
accompanied by guide She was pant
Iug FOR breath and evidently excited hy
my long absence. and ! rose quietly
and followed her. A. soon as could
peak asked her II She bad seen Hor-
ace. and noting her look uf surprise
added io was sitting here on the
rocks with mo not ten minutes ago
thought perhaps Do bad been up at he
house
Horace isut horo, are you going
crazy john sho asked. Ia evident
alarm
% so. I'm not crazy and Horace was
certainly here. n ] don't fud him
down %, 'ho Springs on our return I
shall know something hos happened
'o him. replied.
Horace was NOT 1t Cine Springs.
neither was there letter or Telegram.
Leaving my wife 60 continue her
journey with o. party W friends D took
,hu hrt ..u which would carry me
toward" 90. city wh.r IIura., was
located # % phys ..lU. or course. my
W.'. protested uuH $50. anxious about
m. uut 900 ! would and dl
"WI,u reached o. repaired 20
once ,o .ho Hum. uf mv n.nI. conf.
IDENTIFY expecting .o .ae .rap. un rHa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

he new coal plant that the BAln.
more and Ohio railroad r. erecting AZ
sandusky. Ohio. will consist % an ele-
waited track 70 be used either with side
dump or drop-boitom cars. the coal
dropping into bins from which II will
How into buckets Of four tons capacity.
each placed upon movable platforms.
Derricks u capacity Of ten tons each
will l.ft the buckets TO the vessel.
There will be- sixteen Of these patent
drop bottom bu' keis and they wll be
handled by two Of the latest steam re-
rolv.ng derrlchs. and these machines
will give the plant a capacity Of about
300 tons Of coal per hour al minimum
cost Tor the work. and with a SLIGHT
bfeakage The plant all be 10 opera
ton April !.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

American competition IN British and
continental markets has become 30
keen and successful that tho London
British Trade Roylow has been led "a
inquire, when and where will the In
vasion stop" Continuing. our con.
temporary says: "The latest effort IN
this direction Ia to supply US with coal
In tho shape Of PennsylvanlN anthru-
cite. Tho miners Of the United King
dom helped this article 10 got a foot
hold here during their lat0 strike. butts
regular trado Is now promised, and Ger
many Is named along with Great Brit.
ain as a dumping ground. II % assorted
that at present prices and present rates
Of freight American fuel can DO eA-
ported 70 Europe at small profit, and
that II the coal carrying steamers
would but grant specially low rates 10
confederation Of tho assurance Of stea-
dy oargots. there would DO no doubt
whatever In tho case. Some oxporl-
mental shipments are. Il Is said. short
ly 20 DO made. and tho only thing 70.
naming win DO 10 secure tho specially
low rates necessary 20 certain success
But can Atlantic irelghts Do further
squee-udl II what tho shlpownors say
is correc, tho thing Is impossible, but
perhaps they moan that statement FOR
British clippers only"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

The old courthouse has been decided
20 the village OF Metamora by Wood
ford county on the promise that Il
would be kept up and cared for because
OF It's Interesting history. It Is one OF
the most interesting buildings In I'LL
nois. II vas constructed more than
haff a century ago and many Of the
leading men OF this country have prae-
ticed In It's rooma Lincoln practiced
there for several years and Adlai Ste
venson began his work a. attorney In
the old building. The eloquence Of
ingersoll MAS often heard In rs walls.
The building was used a. a courthouse
up 20 a year ago. when the county seat
was moved 10 Eureka.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

In honoring the person and the work
of little old woman Of the people, the
French academy has elaborated the
supreme praise accorded In she hath
done what she could" Madame Bon
nefois is the daughter OF hard working
parents who sold toys at perlpatetlc
fairs about Paris. When a young girl
she began impartlng her little. self
acquired education 20 the children OF
tho fakirs. ropowalkers and showmen
around her. With a little panorama
Of her own she managed 10 support her
remarkable beneyolence. Although she
seldom stayed more than a fortnight ia
one town, she followed her proteges
nom place 10 place. setting up her
school, teaching the children 20 read
and write. and ministering to their
bodily and moral necessities. Madame
Donneiois would havo liked, doubtless
20 command tho philanthropic prospect
from tho summit. Failing that, she
has Set her little valley a-bloom for
mankind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

TIE Christl.a ssl-a,s-s. OuEhs % "a
Joy This stsry.


They we're Two women and they were
going TO visit a winter resort. but for
different reasons. says the Phlladel-
phia Times. 9ge OF them was ~. and
she was going awas 20 get we'll. the
other was veil. and she was going
away 10 take care % the invalid.
"Oh, dear" said the invalid. ~ any
body finds out that I'm 10 and begins
10 pity and poor me, and above all
20 recommend what ought 20 do and
TO take. ! shall come home feeling
twice as 90 as do now. just simply
coulin stand a." Il tell you what"
said the other LET me pose ~ the
Invalid. ltIl be the easiest thing In
the world. Tor you don't look a Bit
ill. - matter of fact. you look bet
Ter than do Il can't DO me any harm:
it may do YOU a Dot Of good. and In
such @ good cause 10 won't be 10 very
wicked The inyalid consented and
the two arrived al the winter resort
with their plans veil laid There was
no need openly 10 40 about the thing
Al that the other woman had 90 DO
was 90 draw her mouth down q biz at
the corners and now and then 20 pass
her hand across her forehead. and
when things we're passed her At the
table 10 FAY. "Oh dear. do you sup
pose ought 10 eat that And the
other guests AZ the winter resort at
once bounced upon her 40 the invalid.
The only entertainment, that guests AZ
such places have consists ln wondering
about each other. and as most such
guests are there Tor thr.s health they
soon learn 90 know the oarmarks "
the Invalid The woman Who was not
ill accordingly became the heroine ~
such condition "the latest invalid. 4"
She was coadoloI with and advised
md criticised ior uo, doing this and
'Ntolled for doing the other. Every
variety az preventive and remedy was
recommended 20 her and W some lu-
stances thrust upon her, Each guest
had known or had heard ~ some doc
tor who would bo Iualllble IN her par
IouIar case The only time that table
iaik wandered from the subject of all
m'nis and their cures was when u
took up the topic of doctors. The we'll
woman couldn't stir % peg without
some solIc.tous guest calling after her
20 Doe sure 20 tor not TOD DO this. that
or The other sun. 10 was all directed
40 the well woman She was the OBJ
jecf Oi at. the care and anxiety Mean
while the real invalid fhroyc apace
under such Wholesome neglect She
knew that the other guests must con-
denim her Tor taking SD little Interest
10 The health NJ The supposed invalid.
but so far AZ possible. she kept alo0i
from a.l that would remind her " ill.
ness Nof only her own mind lui tho
mind" 1f others bad boon riIr-trlckoi
from The fact that She was 900 invalid
aud Der rocIp'rtUu U1s rapid Inne
before she bad expected 90 %. able ta
. do 900 she was ready t1 depart Bu,
as tho two fe' ont upon ~, HD,revarI
. Journey the ole-time invalid noticed
. that o. change bad como over bog com.
pni1n She was pale du'royad and
. t7rd-'ooFInr Her voice wac lnruII
. hrr movements l.s''.se She looked Ill
What could % man' Can you rcss77
said tho uuu.t.uD we'll woman. .Tu
600 longer % mlks-boliove invalid. Tm
thn real thing S7Da 600 ordeal as ~,
been through would undermine tla
. constitution Ut H,Ur h.r,.s"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
III my wife would be almost Jealous OF
this monopoly OF my time.

III my wife would be almost Jealous OF
this monopoly OF my time.
"on the occasion Of one o. his visits
Horace again alluded 20 hts old theories
about the powers % the soul. and stat
I'd that his profession gave him chances
Tor closely observing the dying; that
he had seen them grow calm and re-
main apparently obliyious 20 every
thing around them Tor q long time.
then suddenly awake 20 consciousness
Of their suffering. but ready and willing
20 go. as II an their earthly desires had
been fulfilled Ny experience is,' be
added, that Christian souls are al
lowed this great privilege In answer 70
deyout prayer
For goodness sake. Horace ! eX-
claimed. don't tell me you are becom-
ing a spirltuallst
Not a BIZ o. A. John he answered.
'so-called spirituallsm Is disgusting 10
ne. but / do believe that our souls
while still on earth. are sometimes al
lowed 10 go where they wish-and I
may yet be alloyed 10 convince you
that my theory IL true
You are getting morbid. Horace.
and don't wonder. az you are so much
alone don't Inow Of any one who
needs a wife more than you DO. why
In heavens name don't you marry !
replied lie grew serious In an in
slant. and changed the subject This
visit from him was az Christmas time.
and before he left We arranged q yaca-
ton trip 20 California for the next
SIMMER.
Letters passed between us frequent
y the next six months. We were 20
meet IN Denver the following July and
proceed from there together.
my wife and I reached Denver NJ
the appointed time. and remained two
days, still no sign Of Horace. We were
reluctant 20 90 on without him. 80 de-
termined TO DO a little sightseeing.
and went on 20 Colorado Springs. leay-
ing word Tor him 90 follow
we Joined party for a trip 70
Pixies Peak. and arrived AZ the Clln
house. whore we were 20 dine. After
dinner ! LEFT my wife with a party Of
ladies and strolled on alone 20 reyel 10
the grandeur Of the scene.
Il wandered FAR enough % be out oi
the sound Of their voices. then button
ing my overcoat about me. for IL was
piercingly cold AZ that altitude and dif-
ficult 20 walk more than q few steps
without gasping FOR breath IN the rari-
fed air. yet I enjoyed the grand soli-
tude and was filled with a sense Of be-
ing alone with God on this mountain
top seated myself on boulder
clasplng my hands about my knees
and sat gazing 40 the clouds below
tinted IN every imaginable hue by %,
sums rays and looking like wall OF
pearl and jasper shutting on the world
| from view
" How long re-; tssl, 40 not know
suddenly became conscious that
vas not alone. and looking around 'C
see who was the intruder ] discovered
Horace sitting on a boulder near me-
! could see him more plainly than ! can
see any Of YOU, for The searching light
Of The sun was pouring down upon sos
And there be- SAT looking lovingly into
| my face. as be- always did when we met
the same dear old ohum as OF old.
Il was 30 surprised hy bis sudden 40.
pearlnco that for o minute or two
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

F.yo-yolr-0.d pIol.y had been IN
siwctDd chat whenever Doc wanted any
thlng he should pray for DO lo bad
prayed long and earnestly for bicycle
but Dos father thinking him too young
to ride one had bought him o. tricycle..
when ho awoile, ON the morning OF hls
birthday and found the three wheeler
by his bedside, he was disguised.
Doesn't the Lord know the difference
between bicycle and a tricycleg" he
whimpered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Enormous exports % -four have re-
Gently been made and as a consequence
the Minneapolis mills will run full
force. some Of them day and night.
The daily receipts Of wheat are not
sufficient 70 supply the mills and the
elevators are being called on. This
fact, together with the report that sc
steamers had left tho other side OF the
Atlantic IN ballast for American wheat
cargoes has forced up the price Of this
grain. On the Chicago market wheat
sold last week al 3l1O a bushel. and
even at that price the Letter clique re-
fused to sell more than a few thousand
bushels Of It's enormous holdings. Ar
mour is supposed to be out Of tho
wheat market.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

The announcement that the French
government would take up the ques-
ton Of reduction Of the French inn
port duty on wheat was large factor
In the recent rise In wheat. The duty
amounts TO 3G.S cents a bushel. To-
day In France wheat Is worth about
sieO a bushei. Pna-a-vspraf % the
duty would ~s@fid the American wheat
TO the highest point IN years. Italy
has already repealed a part Of It's
wheat tarifi, and the report Is con
hrmed that even Russia Is importing
wheat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

IL ought to be well understood by
THIS time that the merit system has
come TO stay; that the only change
possible Il in the direction Of IL fur
ther extension. Il is no longer
dream Of theorists. but a very practical
Tact its operation has proved Of great
value to the service and Il has tended
TO relieve congressman OF a burden
which al one time threatened 10 rem
der them useless for purposes OF legis.
lation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Mr.. poorc els Miss Tlptop ln"
Self Respecting Servant yin. sor:
she's In. oil towld her this minute
that ora risk me sowl no more tellln'
ye she was out when she do be in
New York Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Clement Scott. whose wholesale de-
nunciaiiou Of the women Of the stage
produced a shock, has been rebuked so
thoroughly that he Is half Inclined 70
call himself Great Scott with several
exclamation points.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

NaomI-"He's mean. insulting
thing Stella Why Naomi
told him didn't know whether 90 900
20 the opera or the play and De- said {
was old enough 20 choose '0r myself
Philadelphia North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Ida suhL aged 10, of Wlnos1urg
Ohio. bias daily commissions which the
doctor calls electric spasms She was
shocked hy lightning laat summer. and
these .plsma effect her Boo just tho
same way as did the lightning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Speaking OF the needs % the navy,
ono OF tho greatest is the need Of OIL
GERS who know less about leading the
german and more about keeping our
battlo-ships on tho reefs and mud
bankR
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Tho iokcs that are passed upon tho
case % Mr., Durrant murderer Of two
girls arc no, funny They remind us
that tho creator the vIlIGiny. the moro
tho safety o. itg pcrpgtrator, and that
the Dowor o. % lawyer 20 break tho law
in behalf % criminals and at The exc
r0nl0 OK tho taxpayer has become a
great orim0 and ono that brings COM
tcmrt upon an law and an courts.
These things make riots and invite
lynch.lrs, And what O. world OF gym
rs,hy ior vlllai1y what criminal for
ce.lulnoss Of tho murdered, thoy in.
ayitlbly suggest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

II e The opinion o. the powers tha,
khey, too, are ruined By cheap Chinese
labor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
CBy Jane. {. Baunl

y a private dining
room Of ore % Chi
cago's palace % ike
hotels there was as
sembled not many
years ago. a re-
markable gathering
Of legal talent.
such an assemhlage
a. can rarely BE-
furnished except In
this Western " ORD
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Al M" pictures - %" rugucs' gal
lery are uOt steal rngrayings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Trousers that bag AZ rho knees ar.
often pressed into service.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Ex-Governor N0rthon Of Georgia
rays that DO g. lu favor % four reforms
IN tho state; lst textile trainlng
gehools; second, any policy which will
teach scientific farming; third, good
roads; and forurth, o. retormato,y
prison Tor tho dotcation Of youthful
offenders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

lake IlsrnrHis candy tatHauir ioc. orgsr
li,. 4. 4. iaIl 90 cure. druggists refund money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Don't Judge a man by the character
given him by his next'door nelghbor.