davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
TIE LIQUOR ELEMENT

There Is another element that may enter largely
into the campaign OF next year. That Is the lquor
men Of the State. The dist iers. the wholesale
and retail dealers and the men whom these men
contro will reach q least twenty thousand voters
The present Legislature has passed number OF
laws establishing dispcnsaries in several counties
The liquor are Indignant and are threatening
that II this legislation continues they will or
gan!ze aud fight the Democratic party next year
and oppose the adoption OF the amendment The
llquor men urge with truth that n the negroes are
eliminated from the voting population there IL not
a county or town IN the State that does not con
tain a majority for local option for absolute pro
hibition and IN a short time the whole State would
be under prohibition. II the liquor men organize
and oppose N, amendment they will prove . for
nidahle ally 90 the Republicans and Popul!sts who
are against the DISTINGUISHING scheme
There il ii well-deined opinion that Section OF
the proposed amendment Is obnoxious 70 the Con
stitution Of the United States. and Il certainly
violates the Reconstruction act. on which North
Carolina was readmittsd into the Union after the
ended
careful scrutiny Of the amendment will lead 20
the conviction that u Is IN direct conflict with
Section J. Article XIV. OF the Constitution OF the
United States because y denies the negroes the
right TO vote simply and solely because they are
negroes The dec araton OF the unconstitutionallty
Of Section OF the proposed amendment need not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
guropcan Advertisements.

---l--|l-7-1-|-|1-~7-777777
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LFRS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune. l49 Fleet Street. convenient
place 10 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

QUESTION OF "AMERIcANIsM The Catholic
orcss of Germany has devoted much space recently
g. Archbishop ireland and the question 81 Ameri-
caulsm" Tho Cologne 'Nolks-Leltung, the ltau-
Ing Catholic organ says;
s merlca and her unruly spirits will surely not
be permitted TO prescribe to the Church how 10
conduct herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

TIE SAMOAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70 the
visit mere of Cecil Rhodes. number OF papers have
,l,ss.d whether It would not be best 70 insist on
samoa in exchange for Germany's consent 10 the
buidine Of tho Cape-to-Cairo Railroad through
German HAST Africa. The Deutsche Zdtuhe ap-
,..s oe IN. scheme m the mean while AmDas-
s.4or White tells the correspondent OF Tho Asso-
ciated Press that though ne has not received any
recent instructions the subject ne does not doubt
fb. correctness of the dispatches from Washington
icing Inc status gao will be maintained az samoa,
.r'd fh,t Herr SoIi the new Municipal President %.
tnie VIII be- confirmed boy the United States and
cr,t Hritnin Air White added that Herr Soli
...n,ed 10 be the proper man for the position, ana
tbaf n Mataafa behaves decenty. and the IN
ei,tt.iltt, or Nallctoa Tanus bee shown there VIII
,.r,f,fiv boz no objection To Mataafn's continuunce
a. he throne The Ambassador further remarked
III so fsr EXCEPT with a possible single partic-
uiar n had not been shown that chief Justice
Chambers had behaved incorrectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

.uApD SAUSAGE" A LUXURY. According to
80, butchers. organ the Government has decided 10
Mace American hard sausage II nsh't t~ri u
class a. q luxury. inis increases 'ie "''' ""'" -
TO a. marks on 100 kilos'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Must Wear oxer.hoe..

The following paragraph is written in
pretty vigorous style. but II is all true,
and it comes from an eminent authority
and parents ought TO read II:
Many 4 doing mother woud be hor-
rihed if yoa should ask her il her children
were worth bringing uD. and Yet she acts
exactly as If they were not. Any winter
day you will SCI. youngsters out In the snow,
bundled up in all the overcoats. mufiers
and mittens they can get on. but on their
feet nothing but thin leather shoes that
wet through the minute thay touch the
snow.
The family doctor should din It into the
mothers head ali Of the tine that the
health of the cf!i!dren lies in the feet. Keen
the feet dry. Never let them get wet. No
child should be allowed to go out INTO the
snow or rain or when the walking Is sye,:
without ruobera When children's rubbers
cost only % or 20 cents a pai-. nobody can
plead expense as an excuss."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Mrs.. Samuel FttxhuEh.
Mrs. R. H. Waggener.
Mrs.. Jones.
MI. r. A. Hubbard.

Society's undated interest in things cul.
mary is witnessed by the large and FASH
ionable membership Of the class which Mrs.
Westport Baptist church. To aid the church.
and ~dyspeptic mankind at the same time, Is
the high mission of the class, and some Of
already apparent. Miss Mildred Smith en-
tertained a club. Of which she Is a member,
at her home On Harrison street Friday
evening. After the programme. refresh-
ments properly characterized as delicious
were served. amid the most fattering COM
ments Of the guests. The name OF the
ing class.
The young ladies Of the class contemplate
entertaining their men friends at an early
course. It is 4 purely mischievous spirit
which suggests that the men go well pro-
yided with peptonic compounds. Among
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

national organizer for the w. c. T. u,
was present and ave one of her delightful
talks. while Miss S~croggin and Miss Webb
entertained with piano music Of a high
order.
The cup which cheers but not inebri-
ates' was dispensed in the dining room,
with a feast Of reason and a flow Of soul"
Tho members Of the Central union being
OF mature years, the cum realized for the
treasury was quite respectable in amount.
The J. F. F. Whist Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Dickie. at her
home on East Fourteenth street. The prize,
a beautifully decorated plate Of rare old
china, was won by Mrs. Huntsman.
Those present were:- Mrs: Mary Drennen.
Mrs. c.. F. Lowry, Mrs. Will Lucas. Mrs.
George Cole. Mrs. Howard Greenman. Mrs.
w. p. Stewart, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs.
Spar. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. John Huntsman.
Mrs. George Cole. Mrs. Howard Greenman.
Miss Inez Drennen.
Mrs. Joseph E. 6pangler entertained
about twenty-five guests on Friday even
honor Of Mrs. "; E. Wade. Of Olathe,
Kas. Some very fine music wal rendered
during the evening or piano. mandolin
and guitar. BY accomplished musicians.
Choice refreshments were served at hall
after 10 o'clock. Among those present
were:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Mrs. Grundy's Budget Of News.

mfWs Nr0uOy . D0uoC - w
Mrs George Evans is visiting Mrs. Frank
Merriam in Topeka.
Miss Amy Hibler has gone to Ldncoln.
Neb., to visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Harris will go to Osceola to
visit friends this week.
/ DIR. ]. c. Rogers and Miss Rogers have
gone to Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Whipple are At homo
at 400, Warwick boulevard.
Mr.. ]. D. Swan leaves tonight for New
York ard other Eastern cities.
Miss Edith Hanna is home from Smith
college for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Richard Keith has returned after a
p%rolongued visit to New Orleans.
MIR. Walter C. Withers is seriously Ill
at his home. 16l7 Jefferson street.
Miss Mildred Powers has returned from
a visit to friends in Leavenworth.
Miss Sarah Eeglestcn. Of Upper San
dusky. O.. is visiting Mrs. B. F. King.
Mrs. Juliette Western Long expects to
sail for an European tour in June.
Buy your Easter millinery at Mrs. Frank
SCOTS. 1907 Walnut street. near Tenth.
Miss Mollie Ryan is visiting her cousin.
| Miss Annie Fitzgerald. In L~eavenworth.
Mrs. L. 8. Lieberman Is visiting her sis
; ter. Mrs. Felsenthal. in Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. W. b. Kidder has returned from a
two weeks visit with friends in Topeka.
visiting Mrs. ]. H. McCarroll. in Lawrence.
| Miss Margaret Murray, who Is at Vas
sar. viii spend the Easter vacation in Boss
ton.
Misses Louise and Enie Patrick are at
home to their friends at SOC Tracy ave-
\ nue..
Miss Lena Beard. of Lawrence. is spend
ing several weeks with friends in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bruce. Of New Or
leans, are visiting Mrs. H. c. Parker for a
few days.
Miss Mary Kelsey. of Denver. was the
guest OF Kansas City friends for a few days
| last week.
Miss Theo Mastin. OF Smith college, will
spend the Easter vacation with her parents
in Hyde park.
gan. Of Sedalia, will spend Easter with Mrs.
H.. A.. L-ongan.
Mrs. r. J. Wheeler and Miss Norma
Wheeler are entertaining Mrs. u. F. Ash
ton. Of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Smith and Miss Car
lie Barnhiii are at home TO friends at ll00
East Ninth street.
Mt. and Mrs. Sigmund Stulz and chill
Gren VIII san Tor Europe on May { for a
Six months absence.
Colonel D.. r. Dyer. Of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting hie sister, Mrs. s. X. whitney, Of
ny Prospect avenue.
Mrs: g. ". Mathews has gone to Mem.
visiting in the South. "
Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Webster, of Troost
avenue. viii cave shortly for 81. Louis
where they will reside.
Ars. Harry Popenoe. Of Ia Washington
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
OK Problem u
Easter 6tft$.

II don't know what TO give her for
an Easter Eift." is now pushing the
minds Of many.
What do you think Of a pretty sash
belt with clasps Of sterling silver IN
the popular French gray or old gold
finish: or one set with amethysts.
t%urauoises. almandines or other
stones?
You might add some dainty blotter.
paper clip. calendar. penholdef or pa
e cutter to 70 on her pretty desk;
or n Of the little conveniences for
the toilet. such as q silver and cut
glass puff box. . silver hair brush
OF mirror. or boxes for cold cream
and tooth powder.
Then. II you are hard to please.
see how skillfully the skins Of el,e-
plants. monkeys and lizards have
been turned into delicate card cases
and pocketbooks. with curiously
carved ErifIins. in exquisite gray sill
yer. for ornamentation. Then see the
thousand and n novelties in jew
els and cut-giass and art potteries.
and you will surely realize that many
busy brains have planned and
searched for this beautiful Easter
display Of gifts at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

The Imperial Card Club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. l. Schwartz. Of NS
Olive street, on Thursday afternoon, hon.
ors falling to Mrs. John Denhoefer and
Mrs. ]. A. While. Others In attendance
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Cyrano neckw'ear. Cyrano gloves, Cyrano
shirtsNeverything is Cyrano-for Easter.
Harry B. Wool. quarter size shirt man, LIS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Wedding and reception invitations en-.
graved in correct form. Send for samples.
Jaccard's. 1922 Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
rs Aureiien Club VIII dance Friday ev-
<01ng 1t the Warwick clubrooms.

4bs Aursiian Club VIII dance Friday ev.
z1o1ng ut the Warwick clubrooms.
-. 80 Ma. J. Gottlieb. Of Fort Scott.
-. have announced b engagement. Of
It'd. 4Aughter. Helen. to Mr.. I. A. Adler.
~ oplnstefs' Matrimonial Club Will give
fA3eeh, Eleventh and Locust streets. Tues
4 gnlet hone wedding announced for
ASeo - q that Of Miss Mamie Stone Will
SQen. 1euohfef Of Mr.. W. r. Wilson. OF In
o~e1nn6eace, Ant Mr.. william c.. Michaels.
- EaAsas City.
~ narsiags Of Miss Iva Baldwin,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Baldwin,
- 1oese4ulence. to Mr.. J. Woodfn Kerr.
k0gp o. NJ. and Mrs.. J. A. Kerr, will be
fEpoe9Guted Thursday evening. March 20. 1t
k&ho Ua11Win home. Ia Independence.
y. end 1frV. Orvis r. smith have issued
ny,el4ieqs for the marriage of their daugh-
l9E1tf4e, IRENE, q Mr.. lease Lee Beery.
H0oAt evening. April Z. At $50 O'Clock
mo church. AZ home Tuesdays and
49, n My 1t 5e Woodland avenue.
engagement has been announced Of
DrkAofl j. D'Isay. daughter Of Mr..
1e4ec D'lhAy. to Mr.. ]. Evans
81 AlexandFia, Ind. The wed
eake place In the latter part of
L41Qepeott- 8 the president of
ka6ao Wotan OF Alexandria.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Miss Jennie Carrie Wilson entertained a
her home on South Oak street last
Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by
Mr.. Paul J.. Mason. Mr.. Foster Raeder,
Miss Flossie Dawson and Miss Mamie
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Here IL . little pur<. about a. big As q minute.
And this is the Kind Of odn we ask you 70 put in II:
4 peaay for each q your hrthdays. vnroueh al yuur
hapcy yeafs
CNs most have beea bright With blessings. II q few
have bcen stained With teanl:
Ths silver OF hind wordA the gold q your hearts
love tr0e.
We kssu Ne sAsii and among tAen for the ". C.
tt o.
In response to the above form Of invita-
ticn, a Eoodly company Of members and
ered al the beautiful home Of Mrs. George
d. Ford, 1911 East Eighth street. Mrs.. I.
p. Bailey. Of Staten Island. n. T.. Who q
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Airs. William +. schraee, Of q East
Thirty-second street. ave a delightful
Informal Lenten party to a few friends
Friday afternoon. Guests were asked TO
Kiefer. of Sandoval, Ill. Palms were used
in profusion everywhere. and Easter lilies
and hyacinths made the air heavy with
their perfume. Each lady was given a
square Of cardboard and a pencil and re-
QUested to draw a swan. Mrs. Shockey
was awarded the first prize. a Dresden
prize. a Hobson raperweight. A musical
programme was followed by the serving
OF delicious refreshments. The afternoon
will long be pleasantly remembered by the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

ings Of the week occurred on Thursday
evening, when Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Root
entertained a number of their neighbors
evening was in the nature OF a farewell,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Root will soon remove to
their new home near Swope park. The
Were PRESENT eu 'a and contribated i lsrse iST ta ths
evenings enjoyment by giving q one act
farce entitled "Woman's Wont" Another
prominent feature was n cakewalk. All Of
the contestants merited much applause.
and the judges had much ado to decide be-
tween Miss Eula Pennington and Mr.. Fred
Moon. . Miss Hewlett and Mr.. Louis
Root. Miss Pennington and Mr.. Moon
were finally awarded the prise. a beautiful
white AXE ornamented with pink satin
ribbons and marshmallows.
Al the close Of the evening Major Hump
ton. in Q happy speech, proposed a toast
to Mr.. ana Mrs. Root. to which Mr.. Root
responded. The guests were:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Mn. W. 8. Woods,
Mr.. Edward GHmth.
Mrs. Irma Lawrence.
Mrs. ]. c. Gage,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

~. peptty era interesting wedding
- : week In the Central Pres
NEH1og04|W As that Of Miss Celia
k-Aa1Ghter o. Mr.. ana Mr..
49, and Mr.. Paul Hausman.
- oe1oo at 8 o'clock Wednesday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

: BELL
6nd Of b
I'm sen q
1uhat II
and de-
Sled h|
&As. rou
ems t.rI
IL glad
- The bra
en- aer grit
NJ Heavenly
the llistena
prayer.
hant and p1
ide Easter
}. rhs cloud
lin the w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
CONDITIONS IN The SOUTH
ASGIVEN BY INVESTIGATION
FARMERS In BETTER CONDITION
EXCEPT IN THE COTTON BELT.
Advances Being made III Scientific Ag.
riculture. How MORTGAGES Are
Made and What Makes

Better times are ahead for the farmer
in hearty every section of the United
States except the cotton growing re-
gl0n of the south Atlantic states, II
The testimony before the Industrial
Commission at Washington during
last week trathfully portrayed condl-
tiOnS.
One of the most remarkable develop
ments of the testimony was the show
ing of the advances being made in
scientific agriculture and IN what
might be termed the higher education
of farmers in the line of their profess
sion. 1t has not been many years
since it was the custom to sheer at
book farmers" and to discredlt any
agricultural education except that
which the young farmer acquired by
following the plough and performing
the other necessary work on the the
farm. The development Of agricul-
tuval colleges and SCHOOLS, tie farmers
Institutes and the agricultural expert
ment stations, and the WHOLESALE dis
trlbutiOn Of the publications OF che ag-
nCulturai department have changed
all this, and the farmers throughout
the entire country are today henetltlng
by the scientific Investigations ana
their benefit.
The City a Great Attraction.
The testimony brought out the fact
Inat there is still complaint among the
farmers that it is difficult to get the
young men to remain on the farm, and
mat the young women are attracted by
Vne social life of the cities and towns, |
out 1t was also shown that the farmers
are living more comfortably today
Vnan ever before and that their Oppor> |
'uhitles for social and literary enjoy
men5 have improved.
Cry of Despair
Inc south tells another tale, and e
'ry OF despair comes up from the cot
'On Plantations. The price of cotton
NaS gone down from twenty cents a
pouhd to less than five cents a pound
III some instances. Yet the cotton
painters continue to raise that one
''op' and that alone. AS the price has
sO"e down they have raised more cot>
VIII and the more cotton they raise the
"o'Se OH they find themselves. They
.4''e cotton at loss and buy almost
t'rythlng they need-vegetables,
'i'S' hour, farm animals and their
!, although their lands are admira
s -! suited to raise all these things. Here
! ~ 'nere through the cotton belt there
" nah who has tried diversified farm
ana succeeded, but the great
nlsu uole is that neither the southern
'ef nor his farm laborer, the ne~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
10 YEARS Ole.
WaycrOss Negro Has Just Buried HIS
Tenth Wife, Aged IS Years

A Waycross. Ca, special to the Macon
Telegraph says: George Washington
the colored patriarch at the poor farm
claims to have been the nurse tor me
.'father of his country" and to be in the
neigh borhood of ITO years old. The OLD
man claims to be in possession OF MS
third set of teeth, and has just recently
buried his tenth wife. The old woman,
who was probably Is years old, was
Younger than the old mans youngest
daughter,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
THE OLDEST WOMAN.
She Died in Brazil Few DAYS Ago, Aged
1876 Years.

The celebrated old Dona Marlanna
recently died az the baths of Lambar-
ry. in the state of San Paula, Brazil at
the extraordinary age of 136. For
many years she resided in a cottage
lent to her by Major Nj. Gonez de
Paiya. and was an object of great in
terest to the frequenters of the favor
ite winter resort of Lambarry, who
visited her and supported her by gifts.
She was widow and leaves one daugh-
ter living. The great age with which
She is credited is accepted as correct
by local authorities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
Groceries.

This department will be kept up 20 the high
est standard; good quality, low prices. Here
goes far an index to your appetlUes. 1esG thein
and if found wanting run down the test ana
you will find something that suits you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
Marriage in Snain.

Marriage in Spain takes place by day
or at night, according to the fortune of
the Young people or their station in
life If welI-to-do the ceremony comes
off in the early part of the morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
WATER SUPPLY FAILING.
The Ensign Lumber Company's Business
Interfered with.

OCILLA, GA, June 27,-The Ensign
Lumber company have been running
half time of late on account of the
scarcity of water, they having to haul
nearly all of their water with tank cars
about two miles from the mill. 1t is
generally understood that they will
have an artesian well for the benefit of
their mill, and will also contract with
the city for waterwOrks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
Unreliable Labor.

thing else with the land but raising
cotton on ib.
Unreliable Labor"
More intelligent farm labor is the
crying need Of the south. The testi-
mOny before the COMMITTEE showed that
the negro farm laborer of the south
was, as rule, ignorant, indOlent and
shiftless, but the most dscouraging
feature of the testimony was that the
educated negro was utterly worthless
as farm labor, and that his WORTH
lessness increased in direct pr portion
to the increase IN his education.
How Mortgages Grow.
The decline of the price of cotton
has brought with it the development
Of system of plantation finances in
the south which seems destined to lead
TO the ruin OF many of the present
owners of plantations. Que years
cotton crop is sold at a little or no
profit. The planter must have money
to 1--we on and to run his plantation
unit the next crop natures. He goes
| to the cotton merchant, who advances
| him ready money or credit at his store
and takes lien on his next crop,
charging Nun du eHo!HIoUo iiiVei COZ IN
proportion to the risk assumed. The
next crop goes to pay the aien.T plant
er must have more money, and he gives
lien on his next years crop, but as
the price of cotton is tending DOWN
ward aud as with each successive year
he gets less and less margin above the
amount required to satisfy the lien ne
must each year raise more cotton than
the year before, in order to keep his
head above water. The inevitable re-
suit is mortgage on the plantation
al It's ultimate loss.
He eats heartily in the hottest wealth
err who uses Prickly Ash Bi.ters, Ii
keeps his stomach, liver and bowels IN
perfect order. Sold by Sale-DaV's
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05

You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting.
Eat good, wholesome food, and plenty OF
it-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests 1000
without aid from sthe stomach, ana IS
made to CURE, SALE-DAVIs DRUG 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
TinWa are

at wholesale prices Bought before the last
rise. Coffee Pots, Mix Buckets, Oil Cans. Pie
Plates, Water Buckets, Sleeves, Milk Pans, WASH
Pans. Lunch Baskets, Butter Mouids, Dish
Pans,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05

gro, knows anything about doing any
thing else with the land but raising
cotton On it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05

Seventy five cents Ladies' Waists red uced to. $3.50.
Fifty Chdren's Suits worth from 81 to So TO GO at
twenty-five Chdrens White Waists, worth from
Twenty-Five cents Talcum Powder reduced to $3.50.
Seventy five cents Ladies' Slippers reduced to. 80.
SeVenty-tive cents Chdren's Slippers reduced TO
Eighty-fve cents Chdrens Slippers reduced to.
Fine 10 cents Canton and Luzon Silks reduced to.
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER Ii
A NEW LOT OF Beautiful W hite, C,ored, FIG
New Line yss and Hamburg Insertions, New Lin
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
TobaccOS.

The largest and best assortment IN town All
the leading brands: Old Reliable, Schnapps
Early Bird, Andey's Jewel, Lucy Hinton, r. j.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
Ladies' Shoes.

ladies' uongola. patent tip . SO cents
Ladies' Tan and Black Cloth Top, Choc-
oate and Patent Tip. -. ........... $ LOO
Ladies' extra fine Sunday Shoes, to 8,
trade winners observation-disclosures. 125
better one still the $500 kind . $50
Old Ladies' Comforts, Dongola and
Glove Grain, durable soft and light,
sizes to S........................ 1'oo
Misses shoes 12 to 2.... ....... IS cents
Lhildren's Shoes ..............25 cts up
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-07-05
RNlG1N1N COLLEGE
Enr YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke. Va.

Opens Sept. 18th, 1899. One of the
leading Schools for Young Ladies in
in the South. Magnificent buildings,
all modern proyements. Campus
ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in
Valley of Virginia, famed for health.
European and American teachers.
Full course. Superior advantages IN
Art and Music. students from TWEEN
ty-seven States. For catalogue address
the president,
MATTE p. HARRIS, Roanoke, Va.