davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

leathery substance. and contain eggs which hatch
within the capsule each little conch being provided
with lovely little shell After consuming the
jeylike fluid with which the capsule Is filed. the
animals work their way out OF the leathery bag and
bury themselves In the sand.
the ring shaped nest OF the nautica. snail
Is also one OF the curiosties OF the shore when
found dry upor the beach IL resembles the rim
OF an cd hat 1t is made OF white and black grains
OF seashorc sand. glued together by shiny sub
stance. IN which the eggs are deposited:
In holes on the beach one may find the razorfsh
their beautiful. long slender shell is thin and
brittle with delicate tints Of rose and violet. They
strong and hard to catch.
The pulpy, shapeless mass OF the jcllyfsh, or
sea nette." found al along the Atlantic Coast. is
one OF the wonders of marine life. Few realize that
they are closely related to the long slender sprays
OF what looks Ike seaweed that is thrown upon the
shore by the tides These are animals and called
hydroids they are the parent OF the jeyhsh; each
spray point OF the hydroid bears cup containing
an egg. This falls OFF and swims gayly away. a
ugrown jeliyhsh. which again produces eggs
that soon develop into little floating bodies which
fasten themselves to sticks and stones and become
hydroids.
1t reads like fairy tale. yet no story is truer
than the wonderful life OF the hydroids and jelly
hsh Specimens can be found which have been
washed ashore lying high and dry at Concy Island.
and not person In a hundred pleasure see ers
supposes they are anything but an old piece OF dry
SeaWeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

are providing now. In the first place. gold
colored straw is fashionable and its natural trim
ming is black or white lace. with plumes 10 match
Moreover these straws are light. and fall In the
most graceful fashion; they make veritable picture
hats one has the brim raised a little on the side
by a cachc-pegne Of pink roses. and the brm Is
covered by mass Of short. curling black feathers
A second hat of the gold straw has a frill or
lace covering the brm. and above are two white
punes arranged in the Amazon fashion. with n
gold buckle This hat has lace strings that come
from the back and tie in a cravat bow under the
chin.
The great majority OF hats roll UP on the side
and a black velvet bow under the brin or a wreath
Of flowers is the usual cache peigne.. The black
velvet touch Is the sine qua non in this season
millinery and a large proportion OF straw hats are
edged with black a favorito shape has sugges-
ton of the equestrian but rolls up higher on one
side than on other. and the three-cornered hat
appears again in straw This is a summer OF dotted
muslins and this wel-known fabric comes In the
most delightful quality Nothing is In better style
than dress OF this made with fchu and sash
This style of muslin does drape or tie prctily
and sash and hchu are better OF colorcd silk or
mousse cline de sole For instance, nice dress Is
dotted muslin with hchu and sash OF blue and
white crepe de chine The skirt is cut close about
the hips and TO spread about the feet where It
Is trimmed with festoons OF small rufies the bodice
is a round waist with tight elbow sleeves
TIGHT SLEEVES HERE AGAIN.
There Is probably danger that sleeves will
become unpleasantly tight in the immediate future
for the autumn models. II anything, decree more
fulncss than the up-to-date summer gown shows
but II is possible that women enjoy showing their
shoulders again. A good carriage undoubtedly I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

proves the appearance Of any gown. but the large
sleeves covered a multitude OF sins In this respect
This to be the opinion of the dressmakers
for they say that the return OF tight sleeves Will
make more difficult their task OF pleasing their
clients However. shoulders not yet quite un-
covered. for the popularity of deep collars and
nchu effects prevents this
We fancy buttons now whenever the material
permits Of them. and they promise to be largely
used In the autumn At wholesale trimming
place saw samples OF buttons In SAKE and Dresden
In designs novel and quite out OF the conventional
and also a wide variety OF pearl buttons. novelty,
and a beautiful and expensive one. Is a button of
cameo. The first OF these have seen used was on
a dress Of gray crepe de chine. and the effect
both quaint and beautiful a gown OF cloth In
light weight and color and trimmed with pleatings
OF moussene de sole In the same color is liked
VILE t. n light-blue cloth made with skirt and
blouse bodice closed on one side by pleating Of
blue mousseline de sole. On the bodice is q square
empiecement in the shape OF a yoke Of gupure; the
same piece Of lace makes the choker which is close
to the neck with little points behind the ears. This
see it now the fall models
with Burano lace and pleatings OF white silk null.
The skirt has Il deep. tight apron. bordered with
the white silk foundation covered with rows OF
plea,ng: In front the point Of the apron leaves
perhaps n dozen. This skirt is draped over a de-
cded tournure. and simply state the fact for what
gown shown by a ell-known Paris house; the girl
who showed It simply shrugged her shoulders when
m nnH mo saG h ss
bodice OF this gown Is Of cloth with short jacket
after all is only jacket effect is made OF the null
frs separated by lace entredeux. About the
throat is a cravat OF null. and the belt is of black
Another lovely gown Is made OF white mousseline
Insertions sT OF gupIre lace the bottom Of the
skirt the entredeux Is arranged In scallops and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
MORE ABOUT POISON IVY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In an Issue OF The Tribune you show small
cut OF poison Ivy and woodbine. There are two
kinds OF poison Ivy, and one Is so much like wood
bne that they can hardly be told apart. Farmers
call II "hve-inscred mercury" I think II Is worse
than the threc-hngered kind. as know a friend OF
mine thought II a kind OF creeping Vine got a
lot OF 1t from the woods to put around her house
and was badly burned In consequences.
1t develops pretty colors in the fall and nv sis
Ter judged on this account that tn. sap leaves II
AZ mat time but she was badly poisoned when
she picked some OF the leaves that she was unable
New-York, Aug, g. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

ushers were Or Charles Harrison Frazier George
Rispham Page. Richard II. Elliott and John Ridge
way Norris. Or and Mrs. Norris will go abroad to
remain several months.
Mrs. Mathilda Freytag Davis was married to Wal
lace Sebbns. Of the Chinese Maritime Customs. on
Wednesday last at Maple Lawn. the country home
her sister Mrs. l. j. Merritt. jr.. at Whitesons
Long Isard Miss Sallie Merritt and Miss Marie Mer-
II were the brides attendants. \. II. Sears was Mr.
Stebbnss best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins Will
start for their home In China In about a month
This is the first visit Mr. Stebbins has made to the
United States In sixteen years.
Mr. and Mrs Elbrdge T. Gerry have been spend
Ing a few days AT their charming country home on
Delaware Lake. Delaware County, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Brayton Ives and the Misses Ives
have arranged TO spend part OF the month In the
White Mountains.
Among the departures for Europe last week were
the Rev J. Mcclure Bellows Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Molcr Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Grace. Miss Louise
Grace DR.. and Mrs Robert Fulton Weir Dr.. John
Vanderpoel H. Madison Jones. Mr. and Mrs. David
Mcclure the Misses Mcclure and Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartman, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
HOW TO CARE FOR THE WATCH

watch should be wound up every day at the
same hour Avoid putting 1t on n marble slab or
near anything excessively cold the sudden
change OF temperature. contracting the metal may
sometimes cause the handspring TO break The
cold coaguates the OIL and the pivots and wheels
working less freely affect the regularity OF the
tmckeeper. In laying aside a watch be sure tina I
II It's II suspended. the action OF the
balance may cause oscillation. which will interfere
with It's going, To Keep your watch clean take
care that the case fits closely and see that the
watch pocket Is free from fluff. which 10 often
given of by Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

made elaborate by insertions Of guipure lace A
buff colored pique with such trimmings makes a
gown not easy 10 forget
have seen some attractive white sergcs made
generally In the skirt and Jacket fashion and worn
with the most elaborate fronts. one blouse front
has lace yoke that rises 10 form choker with
the fashionable close points behind the ears; below
the yoke vertical stripes Of entredeux, and be-
tween the entredeux are clusters Of blue moussene
de sole pleatings. separated by narrow black velvet
ribbon 1t is curious note how much more
popular narrow pleatings than ruch-
ings ruching has no longer the force OF novelty.
and there is something particularly cool crisp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE TRIBUNE P1TTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WAIST NO.
7,4i4 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS


Fine white orCandy. point De Paris. lace !nser-
ton and narrow white satin ribbon combine 10
make this waist one OF the most charming this
season. To carry mt the au-white idea. now 50
popular. the full waist t. arranged over a pure
white taffeia lining which has soft and rather
subdued finish. The fronts gathered al the
waist and neck lines. whore the fashionable Qouched
effect IS given. The closing is IN centre-front.
lining and waist closing separately ard invisbly.
which is easily arranged by placing IL, hooks and
eyes just where the trimming cones together. Inc
seamless back L. smooth fitting across The shoul'
ders and drawn by gathers In centre AZ The waist.
line. The trimming Is extended across the back TO
give The yoke effect. The neck i finished with a
high standing collar, over which a wrinkled STOCK
OF the organdy l. arranged closing under gathered
irls In the back this style having again taken the
place OF me passe bow OF ribbon. The two
scanned sleeves which only have funess n the Top,
are dis posed tilted Innings. stylish douos
epaulettes standing out fashionably at the top. =,
Triple OF thc frilied ribbon form evenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

spaced bands above the elbow TO correspond 70 "a ~
waist trimming and the wrists are nnisneo "
match the epauiettes and simulated yoke ,,.i
For separate waists OF silk or fine WOODEN, as
as cotton fabrics, this model Will be found ex.e ,hc
II being ample in construction ana suiisu o, ~ end.
g var;,v az designs Trucking can be used IN
place OF the ribbon as here shown II inc .u nst.
are made in groups In the material oefore '"e PN
tern Is laid ,,,r, s,,s
TO make this waist for a woman OF Ineaiu's ,rty-
one and three-Quarters yards OF ma,sra, ter, ,tern
four inches wide will be required. me pa "a trrh
No 7Nl is cut In sizes for 49, a. IS. 81 ana '"@-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

summer-like IN the appearance OF pleatings. al
though they are certainly difficult TO keep In order
MIDSUMMER HATS.
The midsummer hats abound in ostrich tips and
feathers Year after year the same rule seems TO
be followed; or the hats and toques Of the spring
and early summer flowers and bows take the place
Of feathers but when the August models appear IN
comes the broad brmmed hat loaded with piumes
The couture is apt 10 be untidy and not too fluffy
IN midsummer. and women have learned that under
these conditions a large hat is more apt TO be
bscoming than q small one. and tho large hat de-
mands ostrich plumes Here are descriptions or
few hats that give an idea Of what the modistes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE DECRkES OF PARIS.
ATTRACTIVE SUITS ARE BEING MADE
OF COLORED PIQUES.

MIDSUMMER HATS ABOUND IN OSTRICH TIPS
AND FEATHERS-How LARGE SLEEVES
COVER A MULTITUDE OF SINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Paris July %.
large number of pique suits are being made for
the seashore many women ordering half-a dozen at
q time White pique IS always POPULAR hut II Is
the colored pque that Is regarded now as the
dernier cri. This fashionable stun comes in all
shades the delicate blues. pink and buff. but.
as pique is fabric which lends itself 10 a smart
rather than to a coquettish effect. II is apt to be
more successful in red or blue. These gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
1t pays to buy a! Vantine's.
FANS FOR
KEEPING COOL
WITH.
All are artistically decorated with
characteristic Japanese daintness.

All are artiStlCalIy decorated with
characteristic Japanese daintiness
OPEN JAPANESE FANS; decorated in bright a,
ors in floral figure and LANDSCAPE designs; suitable n.
for decorative use; Sc, &C., &c., I0c., l2c., IL
zoe. and 2Sc each.
FINE SILK FANS; all folding fans, and all VIM
handsomely hand decorated; some with bamboo stck,
or ivory sticks.
Bamboo Stick Fans; floral. figure and l,ra
scape designs OH body Of FANS $3.50, $2.2S, $2.7S
and $3.50.
Enamel Stick Fans; decorations Of fars A..
flowers, figures and landscapes; $2.2S, $2.7S.
$3.75 and $3.50.
Ivory Stick Fans sticks are fancifuly d.eo.
rated; tan decorations are flowers figures and lana.
scapes; 5000 and $1,000.
Pearl Stick Fans; sticks are very atistic,nv
decorated floral and figure DECORATIONS; exceedingly
handsome; real works Of art; $500, $3.50 ana
$1,000.
JAPANESE HAND PAINTED FOLDING FANS.
large assortment in new and mostly exclusive designs
figures. flowers and landscape extra good yau...
2Sc.. 3sc., Soc, 7Sc., $I.00, $3.50, SI7s.
$500 ard S2.25.
ALTAR OF ROSES IN GLASS TUBES, 4os
c&A A. y Van '''!!'! TINE: eco.
Chinese and India
" ~ House In the world
IL S77-S70 broadway. New Yoyh
bet 18th and 18Th Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

other ladies' for the last four years VII De reor-
ganized for the winter and WILL as usual meet
every other week In the season. The meetings VIII
ho on alternate Friday evenings Some OF the
women who have consented to serve as patrohesses
are Mrs. Benjamin S Church Mrs EDWARD II.
Oakley Mrs. Frederick De Peyster and Mrs henry
Reek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Mrs Philip Sands dancing class VIII hold It's
meetings again next season on Saturday evenings
in the Mendelssohn Assembly Rooms. In West
Fifty-hfth-st Ten dollars is the amount OF the
suhscrintion and dances take place every other
week The patronesses OF the class are Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. John Ervlng. Mrs. SharleS
Huntington Mrs Walter G. Taylor Mrs. X DUN
Graham Mrs Sackett Moore Barclay. Mrs Lewis
Livingston Delafed Mrs. Edward King Mrs James
p Lee and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

The Monday cotilons, under the management OF
Mrs George Trowbrdge, Mrs. Richard H. I"i'S
horne Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane ana MIS- '"''''
C. BERGEN VIII again be ned at Delmonicos on 'he
evenings Of January and % and February h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Ives and the Misses I've
have arranged TO spend part OF the month In tn
White Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

r,o v,odainc Of Miss Evelyn Gait. daughter OF
r,,, cait 70 Frederick Miles OF London. EhSIdh''
,.,s celebrated on Monday last at the nome o. '''e
brides father in Newburg y. y In the p'eS'"Ce ~
the family Miss Grace Gait was her F's''' n'-'
~ honor anl her brother. Jonn hanuo'Pn e:,"r
- b'st nm There was a small reception Az
me ccromony Nj. and Ms Niles VII make ''s"
fcu. IA London.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
MASS MEETING TONIGHT,
CITY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO BE ELECTED.
DaUsOn's Citizens to Meet at the
Court House for the Purpose of
Inaugurating a New Era
in Local POlitiss.
in Local POlitiss.

In accordance with a call of many of
the leading citizens of Dawson a mass
meeting will be held tonight (Wednes-
day. at the court house for the purpose
of electing a city democratic executive
committee and inaugurating new era
in municipal politics.
The people of Dawson have determined
that Dawson shall have peaceable and
orderly elections hereafter, free from
strife, debauchery, vote-buyIrg and bull
doing.
The wisdom of this movement does
not need defense. Dawson cannot aft 1rd.
at this period of her growth, to ignore
the lesson shat has been taught by her
own experience and that of other cities
in matters of this sort
The voice of the mass meeting tonight
! should be the voice of the people of
Dawson. 1t should settle all differences
that may exist among voters, and they
should join hands in carrying out the
will of the people as expressed tonight.
| The signatures to the call for the meet
ing insures representative gathering.
uninfluenced by factional differences or
prejudices. The voters of Dawson who
have inaugurated the movement, and
the following, which was handed to The
News for publications:
eve, the undersigned citiznes of Daw
| Nv =
ness of The News editorial of last week
on the subject of municipal politics,
hereby respectfully call mass meeting
Of the white citizens of the town at the
court house for the purpose of elecling a
democratic executive committee for the
city, and for such other business as may
come before the meeting:
cd. K. Christie, r. F. Simmons, R, B.
McLain, G. A. Hatcher, B. Fl. Hood. w,
B. Cheatham, j. ScarborO, j. H. Carpen-
ter, j. G. Dean, j. Z. Solomon, F. w.
Clark, E. G. Ellington, VIM Kaigler, F.
Bethune, II. A. Petty, j. @. Hollings-
worth, n. B. Rarnes, r. NJ. Stewart, W.
o. Thornton, Chas. Deuoler, G. W Far
rar, J. W. Goss, T. ). Martin, B. S. Math.
ews, r. E. Thornton, W. I. Hill, j. Il.
Query, Jr., w. @. Kendrck, w. W. Lee,
S. Alesker, NJ. L. Taubin, H. o. Crouch,
j. T. Williams, W. S. Thornton, G. S.
Lee, B. B. Perry, A. J. Baldwin, G NJ.
Roberts, E. T, Jordan, N. W. Dozier, r.
R. Marlin, S. r. Christie, IW. P. Horn dy
w. R. Cox, A. l. Britt, }. w. F. Lowyey,
W. A. McLain, w. II. Davis, l.. C. Hoyl
Jr., G. E. Farrar, @. A. Harris, r. L.
Melton, j. W. Ped1y, J. a. Whitchard
F. M. Jennings, T. Nasworthy, q. S
Orwell, II. 0. Thornton, M. G. Edwards
Jr., J. R. Mercer, o. B Stevens, James
| G. Parks
Let every citizen of Dawson be present
tonight "wednesday at the court house,
at I 80 O'clock and join with one accord
in promoting unity among the citizens of
Dawson and placing its politics upon a
higher plane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
T. Obbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver, If Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: "I was in
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes surken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and sides, no
appetite-gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters," and to my great JOY
and surprise TIT first bottle made a de-
cided improvement. l continued their
use for three weeks, and Am now well
man. know they saved my life and
robbed the grave of another vct m -
No one should fail to try item. Only
so cents per bottle at Sale-Davis Drug
Co.'S. drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
FLOUR ADULTERATION.
Som ething in Which Every Reader of The
News is Interested

On account of the high price of wheat
flour is being greatly adulterated. Near
ly all the mills are putting from 20 to 80
per cent of meal in their -four. The ODE
lsk people now frankly admit that a
goodly per cent of their flour is meal.
flour and meal mixture bakes a verv
white biscuit, but for a genuine wheat
biscuit, not 81 white but with all the
rising, sweet and baking properties due
a good Hour, is combined in the Fame Us
Spotless now on sale by all the leading
grocers of Dawson.
Parties selling this flour offer reward
of $50 90 for every sack containing anv
meal whatever. Another inducement to
get the trade educated to using genuine
wheat flour is ticket found in an oe
casiOnal sack which entities the bearer to
free sack of Spotless from the grocer of
whom it is purchased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
DEATH CLAIMS A GOOD WOMAN
The spirit of Mrs. George II. Cannon Called
to Its Reward


Friday morning at l O'Clock. after
a protracted Illness from fever
Mrs. Matte j. Cannon, wife Of Ta2
Receiver 6. r. Cannon, died at tha
home of her parents, Captain and Mrs
JohnaWhitchard, aged As years.
Mrs. Cannon bad just passed the
meridian of life and her death cut
short the career of useful and noble
woman whose life was one Of good
deeds and an inspiration to those as
ISOLATED with her. She was a strict
member of the Baptist church. and al
ways held sacred its solemn vows. She
died trusting in the promises of the Sa.
viour and the end was calm and peace-
full
The funeral service occurred at the
Baptist church and was performed nv
the pastor, Rev. J. Howard CARPENTER
after which the remains were followed
to the city cemetery by large number
sorrOWlng relatives and friends. where
they were laid to rest after a solemn
and impressive service by Rev. J. B.
tombstone, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Besides her husband, father and
mother, brothers and sister, Mrs.
Cannon leaves little daughter to
mourn the tender and Walchful care of
a devoted mother.
The NEWS tenders it sincere sympa-
thies to the bereaved ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
HON. MARK HARD
This Well-KuOwn Georgian Makes Social
VTEit

This WelI-KnOwn Georgian Makes a Social
Visit to Dawson.
Hon. Mark Hardin, candidate for sec
rotary of state, was in Dawson from
Wednesday afternoon until Thursday
noon. Colonel Harden's visit had no po-
litical significance, as he was on a trip
to this section of the state and merely
dropped by to see his friends here who
had served in the legislature, of which he
has been clerk for many years. Terrell
being a neigbboring county to Lee it's
vote is conceded to Senator Cook by Col
onel Harden, and he will make DO effort
to get it. Colonel Harden is a genial
and magnetic gentleman, and made
friends of all who met him in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
Insurance Agency Of
J.G,ParkS&
lawson Ga.

Is now entering upon the
EWenty-trst year of It's success
tuI operations in this commun,
'ty During the pest twenty
years this Agency has paid
many thousands of dollars in
losses and has always dealt
, Ia with the insuring public.
Companies represented are all
strictly tlrst-class and are the
oIdest and strongest in
The land, Policies issued at
reasonable rates, insu1ing
against loss by fires, storm,
and accidents; also for persons
oVSlrlng to give bond for any
purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
The Modern Way

commends itself to the well-informed. to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the
sys'em and break up coids, headaches
aud fevers without unpleasant after ef-
tects use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs. manufactured
10y The California Fig Syrup Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09

and do business. Times are hard, it is
true, but expect to MAKE prices on al!
kinds of Blacksmithing, Woodwork aud
HOrseshoeing to suit the low price of
cotton. / will be prepared to do paint
ing aud trimming. So you can tell them
that you saw me at Gurr & Melton's old
stand. Yours to please,
WILL L. PRINCE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09
Do You Need Machinery?

Every reauer of THE News who intends
to purchase machinery of any kind will
be interested in the advertisement of
Messrs. Malsby & Co. of Atlanta, else
where in this paper. This is one OF the
oldest and most reliable firms of machin-
cry dealers in the south. They sell every
thing in their line, and will make it to
the interesC of all who want any kind of
machinery to write to them.