davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-24
Renmark heSitated.

Remark hesitated.
Don't keep me in suspense like this,
cried the girl, in q low, but intense
voice. You have said too much or too
little. Has anything happened TO
Henry?"
"No. It is about Arthur wanted to
speak. You will not be alarmed. =
81 am alarmed. Tell me quickly.
And the girl in her excitement laid her
hands imploringly on his
arthur Joined the volunteers in To-
ronto some time ago. Did you know
that?"
He never told me. understand
think so, but hope not. He was in
the battle to-day. Is he--has he been
| -hurt?''
81 don't know. I am afraid So" said
Remark, hurriedly, now that the
| truth had to come out, and he realized
by the nervous tightening OF the girls
unconscious grasp how clumsily he was
| telling it. HE was with the volun-
teers this morning. He is not with
them now. They don't know where he
is. No one saw him hurt, but it is
feared he was, and that he has been
left behind. I have been all over the
ground''
eyes, yes"
"But could not find him. I came
here hoping to find him.
"Take me to where the volunteers
| were," she sobbed. II know what has
happened. Come quickly
Twill you not put something on your
head?'
"No, no. Come at once" Then, paus-
| ing, she said: ''Shall we need a Ian
| term"
mo; it is light enough when we get
out from the shadow Of the house.
Margaret ran along the road so swift
| ~ that Remark had some trouble in
| keeping pace with her. She turned at
the side road and sped up the gentle
ascent to the spot where the volunteers
| had crossed it.
Here is the place." said Remark.
HE could not have been hit in the
feld,'' she cried, breathlessly, 'sfor then
he might have reached the house at the
corner without climbing fence. If
he was badly hurt he would have been
here. Did you search this feld?''
Every bit of it. He is not here
''Then it must have happened after
he crossed the road and the second
fence. Did you see the battle?"
| Eyes"
Ibid the Fenians cross the field after
the volunteers?'
"No; they did not leave the woods"
| 'Then if he was struck it could not
| have been far from the other side of
the second fence. He would be the last
to retreat: and that is why the others
did not see him." said the girl, with
confident pride in her brothers courage
They crossed the first fence, the road,
and the second fence, the girl walking
ahead for a few PAGES. She stopped
and leaned for moment against g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-24
w. COPYRIGHT. 1898, BY J. B. L'PpncoTr COMPANY.

tumbled in heap. The next instant
he held aloft the revolver, crying tri-
umphantly:
SLOWS that, umpire? Out, expect. "
The constable, with set teeth, still
rubbed his wounded wrist, realizing the
hopelessness of the struggle.
'Now, Stoliker," said Yates, pointing
the pistol at him, 'swhat have you to
say before I ire?"
Nothing" answered the constable,
Except that you will be hanged at
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
y missed by all her friends, Friday ever.

ly missed by all her friends, Friday ever- ing.
 Mrs H. c. olIver Of New York is a guest of MT and Mrs William Hopkins.
 MT and Mrs N. B. Davenport have been visiting friends in Ansonis.
 Frank Wetmore of Plattsviils Is in town assisting his son, Edward Wetmore, in getting out ties.
 The Booth school opened for the winter term, January ?, with Mortimer A. War ren fer teacher.
 The dance given st the Town hall by the young people, December 29, was well attended. A number of young couples from adjoining towns were pretent.
 Charles Miner is quite sick with typhoid fever and under the care of Dr PDns.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley returned home last week, after spepdirg few months at Clifton Springs, much improved in health.
 Robert and John J. Welch spent Christ mas with their aunt, Mrs Robert Me- Keever.
 Mir Frszer Of New York was in town, last week, looking over the upper garnet works and laying plans for the early opening of the mines in the spring.
 H. Larson has just completed an up- to-date ice house, 12xI6, with 12-feot posts.
 Ira Waters of Lsnesville spent Christi mas In town, the guest of Mir and Mrs A. Willoughby.
 Miss Mason of Bridgewater was 6 guest, last week, of Mrs George Wsrnel.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05

No one expression in all Holy Scrip ture Is SO singularly assOeIated with the teachings and parables of our Lord, no one phrase is so consistently reiterated in the New Testament, no single fact or thing Is the subject of SO many nlustra- tiOns, figures and word paintings as the Kingdom of Heaven. We are told that the Gospel Is the Gospel of the Kingdom, VIC are taught to pray that to us may this kingdom come with it's grace and power. We learn from the parRbles and figures used to describe it that it is an Inward and spiritual kingdom leigning in the hearts of men, comforting upon It's loyal subjects peace and happiness in this world, ns well as salvation and glory In the world to come.
 But that ls not all. From other para bles and other figures used to describe this same kingdom we learn that it is also an outward and visible Kingdom, cit zenship in which Is obtained fC better or worse by an outward growth and vis- ible rite, the subjects of which own alle- glance to, and are members of, vIsible body governed by visible officers.
 Since the Kingdom of God on earth is identified In the Gospels with the Church Militant as the Church triumphant Is a part of
 THE GLORIOUS KINGDOM OF GOD IN
 HEAVEN.
 But just As the party of the SadduceeR In the Jewish church imagined that the kingdom of God, or the equivalent con cepticr, was but material Kingdom, not extending beyond the grave, containing neither angel nor spirit, so sects nave arisen In the church from time to time affirming with & strangely dubious con- sistency and logic that the Kingdom of God, as Christ understood if, Ia but a spiritual dominion over the souls of men, having no outward organism, no tangible system of government, no external unity
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05

hat men may see and by which men may believe, and no outward sacraments by which inward grace is conveyed, that these things in so far as they exist art but the devices of carnal men, who were incapable of realizing the spiritual nature of the Gospel. Hence they say 'Christ instituted no organic church. II the spirit of His religion and not iti outward machinery that has claim and title to the allegiance of mankind" Ii Christ had been God and not also man, if man were soul and not also body, If God had created space and not also a universe, then all this would seem plausi- bls enough. But now God has a way of dealing with things Rs they are, and logical men have way of dealing with facts as they are, and when we, find the facts to be that Christ was both God and man we expect His church to be at the same time divine and human, when we find that God created man, both visible body and invisible soul, we expect the Kingdom of God for man to be an out ward and visible organism with an in- ward and spiritual life.
 This Is in accord with all our Lords utterances respecting His church and kingdom. At times He spoke of ita in- visible grSces and attributes, at other times He uses figures and gives instruc- tions that can only refer to an outward body. When our Lord says: "E he neglect to hear the church let him be unto thee as sinner and publican 9 how improbable that He means to say : ''If he neglect to hear the inaudible voice of the invisible church let him be unto thee as an imaginary sinner and dis embodied publicanl"
 HOW MUCH BETTER IF WOULD BE
 if the people who teach this theory of an invisible church without form or sub- stance would be sufficiently logical to advocate their cause by preaching with out the use of material sound waves, and by books and newspapers printed with invisible ink upon imaginary paper, made from spiritual ragsl Hence the intelli- gent chuTchman ia forced to the conclu- sion that our Lord did more than to propagate 8 philosophy. He founded 8 Kingdom. Kingdom prepared to deal with man as he is, ,iR every relation of his life, because like man 1t has an organic body that ever changes, yet IS ever the same, and, like man also, 1t has 8 spirit life, beyond and above the nsrrow con- ception of any one of It's members.
 Just as corruption and regeneration are both busy day by day in our mortal bod les, destroying andcreating so Shat seven years from now not an atom Will remain of the materials of which we are made, vet our Identities are the same, the rsla- ton of hand to arm, of arm toshouldey and shoulder to head will remain as before, so the Church of Christ remains identical with itself from age to age.s A bishop may die and his place may be taken by another, language, names and customs, even points of view may change, yet the
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
lLitcfeld County.
RoXBURY.
AMONG THE LUMBER MEN.

AMONG THE LUMBER MEN. The saw mill of H. H. Kinney, which
 has been located about two miles north of Judd's Bridge, has nearly completed the job there and will locate In piece of woods north of Bridgewater Center. Edward Wetmore has bought & tract
 of standing timber of Fl. Larson, and Is getting out railroad ties. THOSE BRIGHT YOUNG HUNTERsl Some young men from the Station mis- took fine game rooster of Walter Da- ley's for partridge, and killed 1t. Robert Acton sailed from New York, December 16, for his old home in Ireland,
 where he expects to spend number of
 months. Rev Mr Humphrey lost his horse, last
 week Tuesday night. Miss Ruth Merwin, who attends school ! in Waterbury, is at home fer the holi- days.
 The case of the State against John
 Terrill was tried before Justice Cyrus E. Prindle, last Wednesday. He was bound
 over for trial to the Superior Court.
 Charles H. Northrop of Newtown ap. pesred for MT Te Till and Judge Hun tington of Woodbury fe the State. Miss Beulah Dickinson is at home for
 the holidays.
 Miss E. Lesry, the popular teacher of
 the North district, spent the holidays at
 her home in New Haven. She was great
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05

spread rapidly, and 1t was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu- mulated which is incontrovertible, of which the following is specimen
 "Canoer is hereditary in family, my father. 6 sister and aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor ribe disease made its appearance my side It was malignant Cancer eating inwardly in such way as to great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the skill of the doctors for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while Numerous remedies were used for it but the Cancer
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05

to follow the deadly especially when inherited which, forced the bottles we'll
  for CancerMRs M IDo. Winston,
  information will be free any by Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05

Text, st Matt. 20, "For l say unto you. that except your righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Phari sess. ys shall in no case enter into the king dom of heavon."
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
The Home Circle.
The Kingdom of Heaven.

A SERMON BY REV E. M. sKAGEN, RECTOR OF CHRIST (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH, BETH LEHEM, AND CURATE OF ALL SAINTS MISSION, oAKYILLE.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
wA1Enrown sRAnon.

E WA1ERBURY-LsAvo, ex6, s.l1, HIT q. m, L-oo 10, 800. 614 g1A e16 u.ao D. m. eun..
 5ays. z Y s9o 2; D. - 146 P n: z .Axrtye-:S seo.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
Widow Hepsy Halls Pumpkins.

HOW ELIAKIM ELLIs'S s NEIGHBORLY ACT TURNED OUT TO HIS PRoFIT.-FRoM THE NEW YORK JOURNAL.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NEw Y0RE, NEW HAVEN AND HARTroRI
 RAILhOAD
BKRKsHIRH pIvIsIoa,

NEW HAVEN-North, 9.s5 c. m., s.57 p. m s saa5s, sl95sSSItS s s; T IsS iS P; r su,, TGssssosssosRis ES;sl i; @ s F F. lo1s .. m .ss D. m nosa6Msost%s saase a0S 4 h. tiSsIP si P% n m ASS D. m soisT6kD~south for sSS Ne. S M Haven, ,lOos a. m yEWTowN-North. IA. IO.4s s. m., Ills, 4.sa sSs. s.1a, s5i. n.s7 a. m..t B s.sa. sAi pm ?. m HAWLEfVLkK-North. 7.ss. 1oSs a. n- H.S2 a2 6:oI, 6;oss 7.os p; m; Sunday, 7n .. n 2 sRookIfnIDy E d IfnnIany JGsdPTios-sorth. sns m SOS II O.
 s s 70 ss $; n % h. Sls; so;ts sas sa alI s s @ sIn BRoOKTIELDIEorth. sos, ills s. m, ia 50 52s, 72s p. m: Sunday. SOS. South, 6.37,s.e LANEsyTLLE AMI i E and s sfiLL RiVER1korth.p I p sII u 3. m.. 535 7.2s p. m. South. e-3o. sI0 a. m. 1.As. 500 P. m. Sunday, north. sl5 a. no. ssa sta' 1ss oRRpasorth. Ri saa II ss. l.so g m. n so9t5.ss5 so sla, a ioss ssssaanS g. m sSs sa 4s AERWINsvILLE-North. s.s5, n-ss g. m.. 1.5o go. 64s p. m. Sunday, b.ls D. m.
 sunday .. m. South. io.ss 6. h.. SIS, s.5s cosk&nIL oa K Al LsBndny BRaDSs@Nor9h s slo. m ,soa ss 32t.6.30. ?. m. Sunday, s.o6 am. South, 1oII a; .s sn n.,s;So, s5s B, n. Sunday s.ss p. m. :. 3.s0, (, 70 P. m. Sunday, y,9.1l .. m. South. 1e.os 8. m.. 3I61610 D. m. Sunday, 4.4o. m
 DAHBUKY DIvIsIoH.
 DANBURY-North (Main St. statlon) ss 20, $40, s.10, m, $40, o.c9. Sunday 5.t0 m. (White St. Station,t 745. 10.tb. 6J0s, 6-53 D m. South fWhite St. staton) 9.43, IL s7 6 m, l.2o, 6.S7 P m. Main st. stationl 500. 7.25. HAS, 6 ID, Sunday, 6.06 q m, 6I0.p m. = sETHEL-North. 7-s0. i0xg .. m., s00 500, 6.lS, 6.k6 D. ms Sunday, lol00 n. 5I<p m. south. sos, 7.3o 9.s6, u.6a .. m.. l.77. a6.A p m- Sunday, s.13 . m., 6-f7 at atDDMa-Eorth: 7.n. as ms a.os, e3s tl2. uts m-s 6.b6 p m. sunday SIS. lNT1j8D-Gorfh. 7is 2. m. l.ss, s.sa, D. m. sundays9be c. m.f e.ak D. m. South. 6.l6 a. rn.. H09, 6.os p. m- Sunday, a.3a .. m.. e.77 D m.
 sRAEcHvILLE-North. 5io, .es5 .. m. l.65s 6.3bs s-2S D.. m. Sunday, 063 a. m- 1.66 D. m. South, 6.2l, 7.k6 I0.o6 .. u.. IS.oe t.<6. 7.0k ?. m. Sunday, ss3s .. m-, 6.s5 sEoRaEToWN-North. 7.oe, .. m-, l.xo es2k pm- Sunday, ssxs .. m., 7-5i D. n. South es q m- 12-u. TOT ?. m- Sunday. sx . m,
 wamrnrnvv~ = ~Cu
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
CANCER IS DEADL Y!

This fearful disease often first appears as mere scratch, pimple. or lump in the breast. too small to attract any notice, until, in many cases, the deadly disease is fully developed.
 Cancer can not be cured by surgical
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
Results Fatally in Nine Cases Out of Ten-A Cure Found at Last.


 poison the blood circulating system and although the ucerknown the Cancermay be the remains the blood and promptly breaks out afres with renewed violence
 The wonderful S. S. curing obstinate deeeated blood diseases which induced de- sparing sufferers Cancer exhausng the skill of to S. equal promptly glad
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
LIrCRYIKLD BRANCH.

5kTHEL-Leave T-s5, a. m- B.os p. m.
 Sunday I.S5 s- m. Arrive sA5 e. m- kl6 p. 10. Sunday 6l0 D. m.
 AWLEYVILLE-Eorth. ,s45 a. m- s.z2 p. m., 400 D. m. Sunday. 555 D. ns. sHEPAUG-Norrh, ts.0l a. n ASA D. m Sunday, ISIS am. South, fs is E-m-f s86.
 p. m. Sunday, 5-36 ?. m. HOXBURY fALLS-North, sel6 e. U- 542 pm. sunday,fs.2 am. South, ,fs-ae .n. "A P. m: Sunday, t5a6 p. m- ROxBURY-North, 1eo1 @. m.. 6-5o b. m.
 Sunday s.35 .. m. South. s.ol e. m-, sIl m. sunday, 5.lb M. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, fl0lo a. m.
 ftS p. n. Sunday, ts-42 B. m. South, ss55.
 a. m. t2.3Ss ?. 10. Sunday. t66S p. m. WASHIkGTON-North, l05s, a. m.. e.07 b.
 m. Sunday, e.02 6. m. South, xs a. m-, 2.-t P m. Sunday, 4-6l p. m. NEW PREsTON-North, LILO 6. m- s-ll D. m. Sunday sos Q. m. South, s-3s 6. m-, 2.ox pIm. Sunday, ASS D. m. ROkFORD-North, Il -25t, e. m-, se.2p D. m, sunday, e-l9 Q. ID. South, 1880 e. m., JAS p.ms Sunday, k.2e D. m. hOkRxa-Ncrfns u3o, t6.25 ?. m. sun- dAys e.H a. m. South. fs.2s .. m-, lSs, ps0e eundAy, AIS p. m.
 sundAy, ax5 .. m- South. sir .. ns., l D. m. Sunday, x.0f p. m. LAk1-Nortn. tl2 ok p. m., teS7 ?. m. sunday f9x9 .. m- South. fs-l5. A- m., IJE P. m. eundays 3sd6 D. m. LITOH1IkLD-Arrive l2I0 lp. n- ex7
 D. M. Sunday s15 Q. m. South. BIO s. u. 1S0p D. m. Sunday 5.bo D. m-
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
H1eHIAsD DIVISION.

|DAEBURY-East 7s6, ns7 a. m, D. m. West 9.16 a m, 2.57 6-so m- HAWLEYvLLE-EAst1 Ids I1.fs,a.m.71z D. m. West SEQ A- ID. 2lk8, GOT D. m- HORTH HH&WTOWN-Xast f7 .cs am f717 b. M. wsS, q z 2. ID. f2 se feoltp- m-
 Wet -60 q m, 3lsos : 5e. D. m. SOUTHBURT-kaaf 6I7. fa06 7s1 ?. nj. West 6.k3 .. m; 221s bx7 D. m. |60UTHI0RD-East &l1 m l7 IL. 717p b n West 83e m, 3l6, 6.l1 D m. WAxIRBUxY-xAst 65s m, H.1< 1xa n wet EexDs1So. blo.
 xz.sas ssop vAa s.s..ass e.av
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-05
BoTsFoBD TO BxtpoKruKT

soTsFoRD-Sorth.7 7-Se, lo.ss a. m Ir.9, t5z eLo P. m- Sunday, T-ss m South. 7lo7 p. m- See Botsford above. sTEPNEY-Sorth,7-2S,l ,lol6 a-m-. less |. - s.<s, o.4l p. m- Sunday, 72s s.m m South, TIs, s-Cs, , LONG HILi-North.G. a, lo.ii. 10 so 6. m-. x-s7. eS8 P. m. Sunday, f7s2 p. m. south. 7.Ss. sos. nAs 6. m., 4.ts. 7Ics p-m Sunday 6. c TRUMBuLL-North, f7.ls. lo.o6. l0.fo s. m- 4-Ms 61o ?. m. Sunday, h le B. m. South l:ze. sl4 ll-54, 6. m.s 4a, q. p. m. Sunday ff-sS D. m.
 sRIDGEPoRT-sorth. 7!o6, sss.l"-n -n6 8. n-k.sr. s!so s- m.. l2.oc. o5. [ s4 D. m Sunday xs D. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
FINDER WON'T TALK.
Dawson Tailor Who Is in Jail for
Murder Is Mum.

From the Macon News.
\ News reporter called OF /. Mlnder,
the slayer of Andy Mahoney, this
morning at the jail and attempted to
interview him.
The prisoner would not talk and
about all that he would say was tnat
he had been instructed by his attor-
neys mot to say anything"
He was asked about the reports that
had been published in regard to the
killing and he replied that he had pos
itively refused 10 have anything to
say.
He was assured that anything he
might say would be reported correctly.
and that there was no danger Of it
hurting his case one way or the other.
II positively refuse to have anything
to say" again replied the prisoner
He was th.n asked to tell something
of his former life, but he would not
open his lips. He seemed to think
that silence was the best rule to fol-
low, and he stuck to this determine
ton.
He did not seem to be at all worried
at his situation and held book in his
hand and had his fingers between the
pages as-if he had been reading when
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
NEW ARRIVALS.
In the Latest Arrivals Through
the Store.

New line of narrow velvet ribbon,
SATIN back. Another arrival of the
latest fads and whims in ladies'
neck filings. New assortment of
hair ornaments, the new hair loops,
stray lock retainers, etc. Beautiful
zephyr pearl spangled fascinators for
evening. The latest shapes in la
dies linen collars. Lovely line of
pearl, gun metal and gold Furnished
pulley rings. New arrival of French
fiannels for waists, saques, etc. New
lot of fine dainty embro;deries and
val Iaces. Big bill of the latest
things in jewelry. Lovely line of
beautiful box stationery. New lot
white dimities, Persian lawns,
check muslins, fine plain nainsooks,
long cloths, etc. Try one OF our
w. b. erect Form" corsets. New
line and every style in gents collars,
neckwear and suspenders. Just ar
rived grand line Of the latest things
in furs, every style and quality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
Special October Dress
Goods Sale.

Our dress goods have already met
with popular favor, evidenced by
their free cutting in September; al
together the grandest stock you ever
saw. You will say SO, too, when
you see them. All the fashionable
conceits of both foreign and Ameri-
can manufacture. Words are utter
~ inadequate to express their lowell
ness. Every weave, every tint and
idea known to the weaver's art is
here. Beautiful lines Of perola
cloths, pebble cloths, broadcloths,
soliels, whipcords, Venetian cloths,
crepons, cheylots, jacquards, henri
ettas, serges, ETC., etc, from the
loweft price up to$3 yard. Beau
tiful silk and wool noveltiey in ev-
cry combination Of colors magma
bic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
STARVING TO DEATH in A BIG CITY
awIed Under Platform in the Heart of Atiah'"
and Was Waiting for the Oblivion of Death

ran frightened into the store an. anu AZ ~
formed Mr.. ]. J. Maddox OF the us
covery. 49,. ,oora and
Police officers went to the n.s scene earr ied
later the hospital ambulance can i''
the man to the Grady hospital. ,,nov,
The physicians at the Hospital W. W..
that the starving man was James nmce W be-
lace, as he had been patient on0o ~
fore. 3o,,b+1ass
Wallace would not speak douo 15 ho
being too weak. When questioned n ~.
would hide his thin white lace uii00-
his bony fingers, ,.4 :, the
1t is strange story kighI III he be-
heart of a big city man, human Lhnlt "a q
ing. tired of earth and life, Wltnon .;o :
friend or a cent of money, ana 700 , sl04
to work, had crept like a dunno e pGY'' =
away from the sight of men TO ma u1u 9
hole where he might die. Ou aand
there was a noise of moving t-'ainS T az
the hum of business industry. co,
his lonely death couch streams. OF LH ~
were passing full of JOY and me hui
could hear it all as he lay there, ~ H.
what he prayed and longed Tor wa9 'ie
final summons of the grim reaper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31

-'9F 'he platform of the railroad
Oh the grocery house of J. J. & J.
@Ooo%' near the depot in Atlanta,
ilIe man was found Thursday after
q a |retched outcast, who had
"ied away from human sight to lie
r. and die.
Nc man name is said to be James
lace out where he came from or
Ere MS nome is or whether or not
Re Is a person on earth who cares
lat him is not known.
Is believed that the man had lain
Isf the platform nearly a week, as
aa weak and emaciated and was
~ starving TO death. DAYS and
- ne mad been there waiting for
Iool!yion of deaths eternal night.
y old not cry out, for he was too
I, 70 moan. But for an accident he
~ y: later have been found a corpse.
.,5IIe boys playing about the depot
u the dying man. a lad tossed a
ana the ball rolled under the plat
y I'll. IN trying to recover the ball
ooYs saw man.
'enevlng that the man was dead as
'01'NeF moved nor spoke, the boys
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
Mems Wear.

We are making a speclal
effort on all kinds of mems
wear. All the new shapes in
collars, the newest things out
in neckwear. swell line Of sus-
penders, the best we ever had,
grand line of underwear,
Shirts, etc. We are doing a
big business here, and if you
want the correct thing we have
it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
BRYAN KISSED BY PROXY.
Woman Takes Another Man for the NeoraS-
kan and Smites Him Happily.

At Hinton, r. Va, an unknown wo-
man in the crowd that had gathered to
hear BRYAN speak tried to reach the
democratic leade and hug him. Gen.
e,,aI 81. clair. a prominent attorney OF
West VIRGINIA. who resem bles Mr..
Bryan was compelled to act as his
proxy. The female admlref OF bryan
mistook ST. Clair for him, ana before
the man could escape she caught MN
about the neck and holding him Kissed
him repeatedly. Mr.. Bryan saw the
act. laughed and hurried away
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
Jack cts, Capes
and Refers.

This line is representative OF the
highest order Of American tailoring,
not d garment in stock, however, low
in price but that comes up to the
standard of fashionable correctness.
They are right; made by the best of
man tailors expressly to our order,
and we know our prices are right;
they are simply mmatchablc else
where, hundreds Of well pleased Gus
trmers attest that fact Jackets from
81 so up to $3.50 for a swell silk
lined garment. Capes SOC to $40.
Refers ST. and up. Let us fit you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
1t Saved HIS Leg.

p. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Gas,
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten days. For ulcers,
wounds, burns, boils, pain or piles it's
the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed Only 25c. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-31
Burglarized Regularly Twice a Year.

For several years past store ~
Cornish, Me-, has been burglariz d
regularly in the spring and fall, COM
plete outfit of clothing, shoes and hat
beng taken on each occasion. The
semf-annual visitation has just taken
place, with the usual result.