davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-07

oureasures with We knew the best way to advertise @
very customer satisfied We propose cloAe our o
onabe Dry Goods Shoes Hats and Clothing at Cost We o
Actual New York Cost OF Goods to u.s. Not one CENT
them because propose sell this stock Competitors no
CLOVIS marked the cost Do you know why they did hat Let
they jealous of great sale and think by this means thew
nd money with Them and not investigate for yourself Don't
ng. Come AID see and you will be firm believer. Our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-07
Great Sacrifice Cost Mark Sale

rs STILL ON AND WILL CONTINUE 80 D.
ration of this limit hope to have cleared out the entire
Remember cost mark is F T z II e r A Id,
Of the cost price of goods No firm sell goods at these
mess You price goods elsewhere, then come to
you will profit that the other gets of you
open Can you justice to yourself and family by ps
saved by visiting the old reliable BEE HIVE? There
"A ragged coat tails mighty good to hide ugly patch
coat tails patches when you get nice, comfortable
prices few of the suits OFFER many in stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-15

ton. is also the guest of Col and Mrs.
Dunn. He will remain South some
months for the benefit of his health and
then resume travels in European countries.
Miss Mamie Penick, of Atlanta, is the
| guest of Mrs. G. w. Blanton.
Miss Sophia Morton has returned from
a pleasant visit to Waynesyille
MRS. w. II. Devoe has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent Illness TO be cut
again.
: Mr. g. S. Watts is visiting friends in
Lexington, Ky.
Capt Rosenda Torras has returned from
trip to Charleston
The Hawthorne Circle, an organization
composed of cultured Brunswicixians.
meets Monday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Dexter TO discuss
Spain and her dependencies.
The first german after lent was given
by the cotiilion Club Monday evening and
proved to be one of the best attended and
enjoyable ones participated In for months
Ihose present were Mesdames and Messrs
H. f. Dunwoody, A. ]. Crovatt, j. e. du-
Bignon,s BsaA. White, H. H. Ray
mond, Misses Ethel Conoley, Retta
McColloughs Josephine duBignon, Ernes-
tine Butts@Jeannette Colson, Ethel Down
ing, Florence King Thiot, Josephine Bur
roughs, Fannie Grant Nightengale F'av
Burroughs, Lizzie Conoley, Messrs c. D.
Parker, Morton Mayre Howard Smith,
Jennings Butts, Tom Mccall, George
Smith, Morel Symons, Ed. Allen. H. b
Maxey, Malcolm Mccullough, r. D. Mea-
dor, L. n. Wilson, A. A. Eve ]. j. Con-
Obey, H F. duBignon, VIM. Burroughs,
T. M. Nightengaie.
Mr.. A. H.. Lane is the guest Of friends
here for a few days.
Mrs Howard Melville Reid is visiting
friends in Punta Gorda, Fla.
Mrs. G. w. White of Fernandina, is
spending several days here with relatives
Mr.. Edwin Upper is confined to his room
with Illness.
The continued illness of Mrs. Robert
Breisneck is the source.of much anxiety to
her many friends,
Miss Josephine duBignon entertained a
few friends with an impromptu dance Fri
day evening.
Mrs. F.. d. NJ. Strachan is, spending sew
eral days in Savannah.
Misses Eva and Samme Mydleton enter
tanned a few friends Thursday evening al
crokinole
The marriage of Miss Maud Bostwick to
Mr. John Porterheld Sparrow, of Portland
Me, was announced in Brunswick Friday,
and created pleasant surprise here. Miss
Bostwick formerly resided in this city, and
only few days recently was the guest of
honor at a delightful reception given by
her sister, Mrs. Jno. w. Wood. The cere-
money was performed In New York where
the bride and groom are now residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton of Virginia
are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. NJ. P
King
Miss Mabel Emery. is spending a few
| days in Americas with friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-15
society in. BRUNSWICK.


Miss Kathleen Norris of Darien is the
guest of Mrs. w NJ. Upper.
MIR. G.. L. Gambler has returned from a
trip to- Washington.
Mrs. N3ees Hirsch of Atlanta is visit
Ing her parents, MIR and Mrs. ]. Hoffman.
Mrs. j. G, Lehman entertained a num-
Der of friends very pleasantly Tuesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis N. Jones have taken
a cottage on o'Slmons for a few weeks.
Miss tpl8 Raker complimented a few
friends with a Bicycle ride and tea Mon
day afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs w.
H. DyeEllts8fS, j. w. Wood Mrs NJ
Bishop. MISS r, L. Harrison. Miss Price,
Miss lima Wood Miss Matte Bishop.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. l. P Mendez Of
debating, Miss Therese Haas and Mr. Ju-
Illus Levy were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of only a few intimate friends and rela-
lives, owing to the Illness of the brides
father. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy left for Asheville on
bridal trip This marriage happily untes
two of the most popular young people in
Brunswick Their departure was made
very pleasant by the gathering of many
friends at the depot to bid them goodbye
Among the attendants from away We're
MIR. and MIS- B. Fl. Levy of Savannah
parents of the groom. Mr.. julius Levy
the groom. has been prominently identi-
fled with Brunswitk's mercantile life for
several years and his bride has been very
popular socially since, her residence here
Capt Frank Avery and family. of Sa-
, vannah are visiting friends here. Bruins
wick was formerly Capt. Avery's home
and his return was the occasion for many
warm greetings
Tuesday evening was taken advantage
of for a pleasant sail by a party of young
people chaperoned by Mrs. w. H. Shad-
man. Those composing thesparty were:
Misses Zoe Symons, Ethel Downing, Mar
garet Symofis, Fay Symons, Messrs Morel
Symons, Howard Waff, Ed Allen, Tom Nc
Gail, Malcolm Mccullough, Howard
Smith, Clifford Titus.
Mrs. James Polk Stewart Is visiting
friends in Alabama.
Mrs. Susie Way has returned to her
home In Darien after few days visit to
relatives here.
Mrs, Victoria LETTERS and Mrs. William
Gramlip are visiting relatives in Thomas
vile.
Mrs. Marie Smith rendered delightful
launch party TO a few friends Tuesday.
'The Hermitage" Mrs. Smiths country
seat, was, visited, Her guests We're Miss
Katie Dart Miss Julia Tison Mr.. and
his. H. r WINTER MT, Wlllldm Ander-
! son, Mr.. Edwin d. Lambright
Miss Fleurine Madden has sufficiently
recovered from recent severe illness to
be out again.
"A horseback party enjoying the moon
light Tuesday evening was composed of
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan, Miss Ethel Elliot.
Miss Mamie Webster, Mr. Ralph Topper,
Mr.. Devereaux
Capt. and Mrs. S. s. b. Alexander have
moved to Atlanta, Where they will reside
in future with their daughter, Miss Sara
Alexander 10 owl
Since the departure of Lieut.. Frank A.
Dunn to Join the Volunteer forces at
Griffin, AIRS. Dunn has given up her Glou-
cester street home and is now living with
Col. and Mrs Henry T. Dunn in their
handsome Union street residence. Rev.
Mr.. John Dunn of Philadelphia, a scholar
~ young gentleman. graduate of Prince
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-15
BANANAS.
Are They Good to Eat Uncookedr

Are They Good to Eat UncOOked.
Sarah Tyson Rorer, the famous food
expert, answered this question, NO" ex-
cept in the countries where they grow"
Some one asked. What about Cereal
Coffees ?"
Many of them are coffee and very poor
coffee at that, do not be deceived by them.
If ii is a true cereal coffee, it is an ex-
cellent food drink Mrs. Rorer, herself.
uses Postum because she knows it to be
the original, pure Cereal Coffee that is
so widely and grossly initiated Oy adul-
terated coffee mixtures She also knows
from analysis that more genuine nourish-
ment is contained in a good hot cup of
Postum than is generally found in the
balance of the breakfast.
A weeks use of Postum will make one
feel that elastic thrill of life that one re-
members made existence a bliss in the boy
hood days, and those delights of health
come back again if we feed the body on
properly selected food such as is found in
Postum.
Grocers sell Postum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-15

Louis W. Roberts, Miss Corine Simmons,
Miss Bessie Turner, Miss Gussie Virgins,
Miss Margaret Stewart Messrs. d. B.
Rustin, George A Nell, Fraser Cook, An
gus Mingledorf George L. Beach, and John
e. ,Finney.
MIR and Mrs Frank Douglas will leave
duringz the week for Darien, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert " Paul.
Mrs. A. j. Ives is among the Savannah
ians at Suwanee Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. H. Levy spent several
days in Brunswick during the week and
were among the guests at the Levy-Haas
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Purse are now at
home to their friends at Liberty street.
east. -.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
Died

HARRIs-Robert Harris, aged 80
years, who resides about two miles
from Arnetusville died on Friday,
November %, of typhoid fever. The
remains were taken to Taylortown,
Pa, on the following day where the
funeral took place on Thanksgiving
day.-Index.
BANKARD--David Bankard, one of
the oldest window glass blowers in
the country, died yesterday at his
home, lara street, Knoxville, aged
70 years. He appeared to be in his
usual health last Monday until he
was about ready to go to bed, when
he fell in faint, from which he new
er recovered. lie was native Of
Morgantown, W. Va, but came to
Pittsburg about 40 years ago. He
was married on July 4, 1850, to
Sarah NJ, daughter of DR.. johnson,
a well-known practitioner in Pitts
burg. Mr. Bankard was in his day
one of the best known wi3ldow blow
ers in the city He retired some
years ago on account of old age. Be
sides his widoy he leaves five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Annie Williams, Mrs.
Alice Perry, Mrs. Hulda Gross, Mrs.
Harriet Bateman and Mrs. Jennie
j. Upper, and two sons, Edward
and David Bankard, Jr.--Pittsburg
Press.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
1T WAS A HOAX.
The Parkersburg mob was a
great big joke.

Sheriff scared and takes Wade Grant to
Wheeling-No danger Of his being
lynched-He stands In too we'll with
the population George Melat releas-
ed as the little girl saos that he was
not the mana terrible wrong done
an innocent man.
1t is now claimed that the alleged
mob which surged around the jail in
Parkersburg early Yesterday morn
ing was gotten up as hoax on the
officers by lot OF young fellows
vino wanted TO have some fun. How
ever had there been a man in the
gang that had sand enough to cry
come on" the consequences would
have been very serious,
In the case of Wade Grant we are
sorry that there was not some one
to take him out and hang him but
in another case there would have
been wrong done that would have
never admitted of any reparation.'
George Melat was confined in the
Jail on suspicion of having com
mitted horrible crime on the per
son of a little girl five years old He
had protested his innocence stoutly
but there had been very strong evil
dence against him from the fact that
the mother of the child had idcnti-
fled him as having been at the hotel
al the time the crime was commit
ted.
The little girl however when con-
fronted by him said that he was not
the man She said that it was "Al
BERT and that he was in room g. An
inspection of the register for that
night gave man from Marietta and
he was arrested He is now in Jail
at Parkersbure. Melat has been
released and is overioyed at the fact.
Grant has been sent to Wheeling
to prevent his being lynched but
there was not the slightest danger of
that as there is not backbone enough
in the whole town of Parlersburg to
lynch any one much less a negro who
has such stand in with the popu-
lation as Grant has.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
NEARLY DONE.
Front street will be done in a
short time.

Frost In the stone has delayed the work.
CURLING has to be heated before it
can be worked Quarry has to have
flres built in it before the stone can
be gotten out new plan in laying
the pavement Ben Davis covered
with sand at the bapkA strange
accident.
The work on The pavement on Front
street is going along as well as could
be expected under the circumstances
but it is going like lighting as COM
pared with the way that Berry and
Kidder hustled it along. There are
many obstacles TO overcome that the
latter did not have TO contend with.
The curbing has TO be heated be-
fore it can be worked and fires have to
be built in the quarry before the stone
can be gotten out. Could the stone
have been gotten ready to be put into
place the work could have been fin
ished to-day but it will not be done
owing to the delays caused by the
cold weather.
The street will be the best paved
one in she town by a long shot. The
foundation placed under it has been
a very good one and the one TO go
under the rest OF it will be much bet
ter than the first part of it. Besides
the stone and sand which goes down
there will be placed a layer of brick
on their flat side and the other row
will be stood on edge of these.
They will make a pavement that
ought to stand up under anything.
The outcome Of the experiment will
be watched with interest. This will
be the only piece of street in town
which has been fixedin that manner
The sand for the street is being
brought from the bank on the Keck
place on the West side. The sides of
this are very high and one Of them
fell in day or SO since on Ben Davis.
He was buried to his neck and a horse
standing near in wagon was also
covered by the sand SO that they both
had to be dug out. Neither were
hurt seriously although the squeeze
was not very pleasant one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
A Very Hard Winter.

An exchange says that the coming
winter is going to be shorter 1t is
to start with a snow storm which
came in November, and the snow will
stay on the ground for the purpose of
catching and holding other snow
storms that will arise frequently and
with great vigor until about the mid
die of March, Mixed in with the out
fit of snow will be hail, wind and con-
secutive periods of zero weather, which
will cause great demand for over
coats and double mittens. For the
first time in eight years the goose bone
is white at the front end. indicating a
heavy snow fall. AS the bone of 1885,
'99 is very wide and mostly white all
over its surface we infer there will be
deep snow and good sleighing for
fully five months. These conclusions
are well reinforced by researches
among corn husks, beach nut burrs
and the fur of animals, all of which
are uncommonly thick and well laid
on.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
Sunnyside Notes.

SNNNYslDE, Dec. 2.-Rev. j. L.
McCutcheon is very sick and his
friends have much fear as to the re.
suit
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barbe attended
the celebration of the Golden We'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brand,
near Easton
Sneak thieves are around again.
Feed has been missed from several
stables. Wednesday night the lock
on Mr. Spencer's stable was broken
and some corn taken.
Mrs Casey is still poorly and
Opha Jenkins has been quite sick
for two or three days.
Walter Warner, a student from
Stewartstown has also been quite
sick.
Lumber for the new bridge is be-
ing rapidly placed on the ground.
Monteville Cushman, of Rosedale,
Pa, has bought lot of Wiles and
will erect a residence at once.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
The Salvation Army.

A treat is in store for all who at.
tend the special meeting tonight at
the Baptist church. 1t will be led
by Major Edith Marshall ard Cap
tain Core, who are travelling in the
interests Of the Rescue Work. These
officers had charge of the army work
among the soldiers at Camp Alger.
The Major will speak on Three
Months with the Boys in Blue"
Capt. Core is an excellent soloist
and will sing in the service. All
local corps will assist. Silver offer
ing at the door.
CAPT. JNo. F. NEwcoMB.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
STILL DISSATISFIED.
Country People complain that they are
not fairly treated Mt Fairm0nt-They
should come to Morgantown to trade.

There are some indications that
Morgantown will soon regain what
she has lost owing to the bridge be-
ing tax on the country people who
formerly came to town to trade OF
late years a great many of the peo-
pie from Clay and other parts of the
county have gone to Fairmont rath
er than come here and pay toll. This
has lost the town and county thous-
ands of dollars but there seems to be
a chance that it will soon be rene
died.
The bridge will be made free soon
and the policy which is in force at
Fairmont which makes the country
people pay license to sell their
product in the town will help bring
them back here. In the last issue of
the Index Georgetown man com
plains of the treatment that he has
received at the up river town. We
wish to tell him that he should come
here. There is no license to pay.
There are hitching racks about
town and in few months the toll
bridge will be free. Besides he can
do better and also can his neighbors
by trading with his friends and
neighbors at home. Help yourself
in the town and the county by do
ing your business at the county
seat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
ORDERS ISSUED.
Both West Virginia regiments
soon to start for Cuba.

The First West Virginia will go to Ma
tanza and the other to Hayana-The
men are not very well pleased at
being sent to the island--Both regi.
ments have received new arms and
supplies They are In fine shape for
the move-It will be made not later
than January the first-Critlcism OF
Col. Moor by the second.
The West Virginia regiments now
know To what places they will be sent
when they go to Cuba which will be
within month ut the latest il the
plans which have been determined
upon are not changed in the mean
time. The First regiment has been
ordered to MatanZa Cuba and the
second has been told that it will be
sent to Havana, The former is at
Columbus, Ga, and the latter is at
Greenyille. S. G.
Inc general movement commenced
day or SO since, when the First Bri-
gade OF the First Division, First Army
Corps, commenced its movements
from Knoxville to Savannah. Each
brigade of the First Division, as well
as the second Will follow as rapidly as
transportation can be provided, and
unless there is a decided change in
present orders and arrangements, the
First and Second Army Corps viii oc-
cupy intended points not later than
January l. These two army corps are
composed of the cream of the volun-
teer army, including the two West
Virginia regiments and have been
armed with new Krag-J orgenson
rifles as we'll as fully equipped for SER
vice in Cuba during the coming sea-
son.
The Quartermaster's Department
is rushing the issues Of supplies, Off
GERS who have not proved efficient are
receiving intimation that their resig-
nation will be accepted. while enlisted
men who are not able for duty are
being discharged by the score.
The men are anxious for a change
as they have grown tired of the mo-
notony of camp life but they are not
oyerioyed at being sent to Cuba.
They had hoped for better things as
they were among the best in the whole
volunteer army but their hopes are
not to be realized.
There has been good deal of kick
ing in the second regiment over the
manner in which Lieutenant Col
O'Brien Moore has been treating the
men and the way he has of getting
beastly drunk. These things are
now being ventilated over the state
and they do not show up the editor
in "a very good light. If the allega-
tions of the men are true Moore
should at once be made to get out of
the army.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
Fairmont Notes.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Dec. Pros
ecutlng Attorney Alexander is making
q strong fight against the houses of
i'll fame and had many frequenters of
these resorts before the recent grand
jury. The result is 81 indictments
against the landladies and girls.
Rhea Gray seems to have been lucky,
and only got three for selling whisky,
The other houses got large numbers.
Only one saloonkeeper in Fairmont
was indicted-G. G. Cans. Unlawful
retailing is quite infrequent here is
the cause Of this.
Mrs. G. l.. Smith and son Ned left
to-day for Columbus, Ca, to visit the
Colonel, who is with the First West
Virginia.
DR.. Granger died last night and the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
He was prominent G. A. r. man
and that order will have charge Of the
funeral.
Arthur G. Martin returned last
night from Palmer Braxton county,
where he holds responsible position
with the Holly River Company. He
has been sick for several days.
John B. Mccoy private secretary to
John t. McGraw, is in town to-day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
b. & o. BREvITIES.
The New Duquesne Special is Dandy
Other Railroad Notes.

Next Sunday night the new flyer
OF the B. & o. will leave Pittsburg
for New York and it will be regu
lar train between the Smoky City
and the metropolis. The new train
will be one of the finest on wheels
and will make the run faster than on
any other train on the b. & o. Solid
Pullman yestibuled coaches will COM
pose the train which will carry both
New York and Philadelphia sleep
ers. The Duquesne special leaves
Pittsburg at 6 P. NJ, and arrives in
New York at As A. NJ. Returning it
will leave New York at p. NJ, and
arrive in Pittsburg at $3.50 A. NJ.
Good patronage is assured the new
flyer.
The B. & O. officials are being
praised by shippers all over the
country, says the Pittsburg Post.
These men declare that no red tape
is necessary to see a b. d O. official
about business, and that it is a
pleasure to call on the general Off
GERS at any time. The shippers and
business men as well as the newspa-
per men of Pittsburg can corrobor-
ate the above statements. General
Superintendent William Gibson,
Superintendent John Barron and
all the freight and passenger men
OF the b. & @. are pleasant, sociable
gentlemen.
The approximate gross earnings
Of the B. & O. for October, were ST.
395, 1852, an increase of SILL 1856 over
the corresponding month of 1897
Receiver Oscar G. Murray said that
there was no truth in the story sent
out from Chicago last week, that
there were any differences between
himself and j. j. Hill over the APP
pointment of a General Manager to
succeed w. nj. Greene.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
New Issue of Stamps.

After January |, the stamped en-
velope issued by the postoffice de
partment will be red stamp, of ex-
actly the same shade as the car
mine two-center. This is in accord
ance with an article in the interna-
tional postal agreement which re-
quires all issues of the same denom-
ination of a stamp to be uniform in
color. The department will this
month begin substituting the red
stamp on envelopes for the green.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
Be a Working Boy.

Bob Burdette says: 'There are
young men who do not work; my
son, but the world is not proud of
them. 1t does not know their names
even; it simply speaks of them as
Old So1andSo's boys. Nobody likes
them, nobody hates them; the great
busy world doesn't even know that
they are there. So find out what
you want to be and do, and take off
your coat and make dust in the
world. The buster you are the less
deviltry you will be apt to get into,
the sweeter will be your sleep, the
brighter and happier your holidays,
and the better satisfied will the
world be with you"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
Dance Tonight.

The society students OF the Univer-
sity will give dance tonight at the
Wallace House to number of their
lady friends. These dances are among
the most pleasant events of the year
and have formerly been held in the
gymnasium at the University
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-02
Y. P.S. G.. e. Social.

The Y. P. S. c.. E. of the Presby-
terrain church will hold social in
the lecture room of the church Sat
urday evening at o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
people Of the church whether men,
bers of the G. E. Society or not.