davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Guano and Acid.

Call on w. G. Aven for the celebrat-
ed Patapsco guano and acid, Will also
handle the Reed Phosphate Cos. gu
ano and acid. These goods are well
known to the public and speak for
themselves. All of these goods can be
had in exchange for cotton seed at
prices that will suit you.
w. G. AVEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Gard of Thanks.

We are DESTROYS of thanking the
good people of Dawson for their ear
nest efforts in saving our household
effects from the flames last Friday eve
ming. Especially do we thank Mrs.
B. B. Perry, Mrs. L. G. Durham, Capt.
Alexander and DIR. Harmon for their
ever appreciated kindness. May God
bless you all.
Mr.. AND MRS. c. B. FILLINGAME.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Dr., |, ], Robbins,

a scientific optician. will be located
at our drug store for the next fifteen
days. All in need of their eyes being
tested and fitted accurately will do well
to take advantage of this exceptional
opportunity, as he is up-to-date and a
master of his profession.
MCLAIN DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Two Arrests.

Monday Sheriff Christie arrested
Jim Ross, colored, who was wanted in
Henry county, Alabama. He also took
into custody the same day another ne
gro, William Johnson, who is charged
with stealing shells from Mr., j. j.
Hayes store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Another Land Deal,

Mr.. NJ. Z. Jennings has bought the
Farrar place, a few miles south of Daw-
son. The farm contains $50 acres and
sold for $4,000, little over $40 per
acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
10 the Ladies,

We would be pleased to have YOU
call and examine our line of fruit
cakes. MARTIN BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Cannon Bros. handle "Quail Brand"
oyster crackers, coffee cakes, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
Blue Stem Seed Wheat,

the kind that doesn't rust, at
McLain Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

County TreaSurer-We ma the
treasurer has deposited in the FIRST
Stcte Bank the sum of S7,ll793 and
has proper vouchers for all moneys
paid out. .e,- Lob
kept neatly and in accordance with
law.
Justice Peace Books-We find the
dockets of the J. P's. of the county
properly kept, with few exceptions,
there being a note made in books not
properly kept.
This body not having time to look
into the tax books, list OF tax detault,
ers and registration books appointed
the following committee, G. D Crow
ell, J. w. Peddy, ]. f. Cooke, to look
into same during recess and report TO
the next grand jury.
we recommend the game law enact
ed December 20, 1899, to be put in force
in this county.
We recommend the Staples oullU on
Jail lot be removed.
We recommend that the bridge over
gully beyond Parrott be repaired and
made wider at once.
We recommend that the lanltor S du'
ties be defined as to the care OF the sew
eral court rooms, halls and basement
of this building and attention to CLOCK
during the entire year, and that ne
shall wait on all courts in session, IN
his capacity, and receive $40 per month
as compensation for same.
We recommend that the per diem OF
iurors and bailitfs remain the same as
now.
We elect w. H. Crawford, the pres.
emf incumbent, n 2 and Elk. }. +. OF
the 8Ilth G.. M. district, Terrell coun'
ty. I'll, a .bo,orrb,r
Investigated all matters brought to our
attention and have endeavored TO dis
CHARGE the duties devolving upon US,
and we recommend that these proceed
inos be published in The DAWSON
NEWS at cost OF $40.
We return thanks to our able and Ell
fcient Judge, Fl c. Sheffield, for his
able charge, and thanks to Solicitor
General irwin for his many courtesles'
All of which we respectfully submit.
J. w. Peddy, foreman, J. J. Johnson
G.. S. Crowell, j. S. Jones, }, +. Cooke,
w. A. MGR "a J p. Green, j. L. OK
ford, B. NJ. Davidson, j. M. Cham bliss,
II. II. Harmon, J. w. Hortman. j. A
Hitler, J. u. Newman, E. W. Aven. }.
| e. McRee, w. H. Crawford. w. NJ
Dunn, c. A. Hayes, S. FL. Roberts, b
| T. Crawford, J. w. Fillingame.
~ 4: +bo +;,,oa xvban orOuD anC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05
TOYS for the Children.

Everything in this line cheap.
DISMUKE 4 JAMES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Larger line of Christmas toys than
ever before. See them at Dismuke &
James.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Carload of suits and beds at McLair
Bros. to be sold egard ess of price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results is One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is very pleasant to
take and can be relied upon to quickly
cure coughs, colds and all lung troub-
les. 1t will prevent consumption.
DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

ladies' undervests 2 for 25c, well
worth 25c each.
liens undershirts Zoe each, worth
SOC pair.
5S-inch linen damask 25c yard
w nth 40C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Toys Toys! Toys! Toys!
DISMUKE & JAMES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Boys knee pants 25c.
Boys long pants suits S2.sO
We cannot say too much ahI
our line of clothing, and 4
should not buy until YOU sea
line and get our prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

ITEMS Jersey ribbed shirts Soc
worth 75C.
All wool black Henrietta, 40 InCh
wide 6Oc yard, worth 81.
Wool cashmere lOC yard.
Outing flannel SC yd., worth &C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-05

Wool jeans 25c yard.
32-inch dark ColOred sateen l-Zc
yard, we'll worth l5c.
Ladies', misses and children's
hose sc pair.
ITEMS sox SC pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
For People Whose Stomachs are
Weak and Digestion Poor.


DR.. Harlandson. whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy of attention, says: When
a man or woman comes 10 me complain
ing of Indigestion, loss Of appetite, sour
stomach, beiching, sour watery rising,
headaches, SleeplesSnes. lack Of aMbi-
ton and a general rundown. nervous
condition, l advise them to take after each
meal one or two of StuartS Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve
in the mouth, and thus mlngle with the
food eaten. The result is that the food
is speedily digested before il has time
to sour and fermsnt. These tablets will
digest the food any way, whether the
stomach wants to or not, because they
contain harmless digestive principles,
vegetable essences, pepsn and Golden
Seal. which supply just what the weak
stomach lacks
have advised the tablets with great
success. both In curing indigestion and
To build up the tissues, increasing flesh
in thin. nervous patients, whose real
trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as the
stomach was put to rights they did not
know what sickness was.
a nfty-cent package OF Stuart.s pyspep-.
sia Tablets can be bought at any drug
store. and, al they are not a secret patent
medicine, they can be used as often as
desired, With full assurance that they con-
tain nothing harmful in the slightest
degree: on the contrary. any one whose
stomach is at all deranged will find great
benefit from the use of Stuart.s Dyspep-
STA Tablets. They will cure any form
OF stomach weakness or disease. except
cancer Of the stomach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

On behalf OF the trustees of the Cor
coran School of Art in Washington, Mr.
=. y. Andrews awarded The medals OF
ztnat institution for the year i9N MISS
Margaret Foot Hawley. a daughter OF
Senator Xavier, Won the gold medal
Miss Daisy Jean LOOMS. the BRONZE
medal; Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hinrleh. frst
honorable mention; Miss Leslie jackson,
the E. +. Andrews prize in watef-colors
Messrs. Irving r. Wiles, Clifton B. Gray
son and John I. Wood served as judges
a Weli-known artist who was discussing
the Originality of American art recently
spoke OF the subject in connection With
sculpture. says the Boston G!ehe, ard
maintained that there are d number OF
things in this country. some good tech
nicaliy and some bad, VIII CHI express the
American spirit. He mentioned Ward s
Washington, in front of the treasury on
Wall Street; ST. Gaudens Farragut ana
Shaw monument; II. IS. Bush-Brown,s
Washington in Union Square: George Bis
sells Author in Madison Square: D. c.
French's Death and the Sculptor" and
the latter's DIR Gal.audet" N Washing
ton.
The mosaic-workers on the Sage me-
mortal chapel al Ithaca. the seat ofCor-
nell University. are finishing their two
years task, which will be completed on
commencement day. The apse is an elab-
crate and extensive piece of mosaic, de-
signed by c. r. Lamb, assisted by +. S.
Lamb, Ella Condie Lamb and Chester
Lcomis Ii includes an educational pro-
cession, with the arts, sciences and PHI
losophy symbolicaly represented in the
centre, and the ceiling filled with flight
of angels There are two recumbent
tombs on the floor below, marking the
burial place OF William H. Sage and his
wife.
Additions to the japanese department rau-
scum of fine arts, Boston, are four bril-
liant water-color panels by Newman. il
Illustrating the decorations OF the great
temple at Nikko.
II is stated that the Whistler Art School
in Paris has come to an untimely end.
sign having been posted on the doors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
Troons for PHILIPPINES.

WAsHINCiTON, June 5.-Urdecs were
issued at the War Department, to-day for
the first squadron OF the SKIN eaVaify.
consisting OF headquarters anu Soiii s,sisiiss
p c, ana d. OF tae third squadron OF
,basr same regiment consisting o. Conn
nar,te. /. K. I. ara ". 70 proceed wita-
OUT delaysso San Francisco stos ,sapsnorsa-
tIon 70 tnesPhilIpptnes on tas first avail
able transports
So sarctfese are the only troops ss.ecfed
for service IN the Philippines uaaer tAe
nIan of bringing tome the entire 31.eo0
Volunteers. and OF maintaining the resu-
lar amy in the Philippines at strength
OF 1000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
7. F. TAYLOR IN WASHINGTON,
Seen There Recently by Il Richmond
Gentleman,

Theodore f. Taylor, eS-deputy clerk of
Henrico county, wno recently absconded
with his accounts about Sl,CG0 short was
seen in Washington by a Richmond gentle
man last Tuesday, and he is thought to
be living there.
Mr.. Edward B. Ford. book-keeper for
Cordes & Mosby, of this city, was in
and on the latter day, while walking
a.ons Pennsylvania Avenue with MS
wife. Mr.. Ford met face to face the flu
gitiVe Taylor. who spoke to Mr.. Ford
very pleasantly, bowling and taking off
his hat
How do you do Mr.. Ford?" he said,
as he passed within Il few feet of the
Richmonder AIR. Ford was very much
surprised 10 see the eN-Deputy- Clerk
The latter was smiling and looked hap
Ply and prosperous. He was we'll dressed,
wearing a neat dark suit and derby hat.
and wore an air of contentment He was
IN no special hurry, and walked on leis-
urely and apparently unconcerned up the
avenue.
Mr.. Ford did not have an opportunity
TO have any conversation with Taylor,
but simply spoke to him pleasantly as
they passed each other on the pavement
Mr.. Ford had gone up 10 Washington
with Mr.. j. NJ. Thompson, with whom he
had run an excursion to the National
Capital as Whit-AIonday attraction
Some one asked why he did not try to
have the man captured and get the 900
reward: but he replied that there was no
longer any reward offered for the mans
arrest.
il viii be remembered that Taylor, who
had been deputy clerk of Henrico county
under Mr.. Samuel P. Waddill for a num-
Der Of years, was charged with Icing
short in the States funds to tl1e amount
of about Si.Go0. The shortage extended
over several Years. AS soon IS a warrant
was sworn out for Taylor he disappeared.
The officers went to his residence, near
the city limits. where they met Mrs Tay-
Tor, IAN interesting little woman, who
could give them no information about her
husbands whereabouts
Every effort was made to trace the man,
but without avail. A reward of 500 was
offered for his capture. but his bondsmen
paid I'd the bond. After the exnira ton or
the limit the reward was Withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

Justin Mccarthy is at the present time
entirely devoted to Historical work he IS
finishing his History of the Four Georges,
rounding off the work with several chap-
tiers devoted to William the Fourth. Inns
joins the History of the Georges TO the
History of Our Own Times, and the com
pleted work presents a record OF English
since the accession of the House Of Hano-
yer. Nj. AIcCarthy's next book will be
history of the reign of Queen Anne
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, the liz
erary executor Of the late john Ruskin.
will sail for England in a few days 10
be gone a couple of months. He says that
Ruskin probably left little or nothing
worth publishing; Ruskn, in Mr. Nor
tons opinion. having published too much
during mis- lifetime. As the editor GLOW
ellis letters and Carlylefssletters, Alr. Nor
ton. showed such good taste and such sound
judgment that the lovers Of Ruskin are
sure his literary remains are in the best
possible hands.
Mark Twain has. two books preparing for
early publication. One IS a collection of
short stories, the other a volume Of essays
on literary and general subjects.
Ambassador choate, in the course of a
recent speech before the Authors CLUB,
OF London, named four books which ne
argued were TOR all tine and al! sorts
and conditions of men. They were D pm
sQuixote, I Pilgrim Progress. Robinson
sCrusoe and The Coprpleat Angler.
a curious tale comes from Turkey. about
DR.. Henry van Dyke. story The Other
Wise Man, says the Critic Some one
had translated the Att!a book, and went
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

readers like on old-world breath OF Chau-
cerian sweetness.
One interesting feature of Miss Ellen
Thorneycroft FowIer's literary success IS
her acceptance as the novelist who has
pictured ,IMethodism conscIentiously ana
sysnpa thetially. 1t appears that her grand
father was a Methodist minister, and her
Interpretation of Metfodsm 10 Mayfair
has been accepted like her Interpretation
Of Mayfair to Methodisln as candid and
profoundly interesting
A new story-new, that is, to be pub
Eshed-is told in a recenty-published diary
by Sir Mountstuart E Grant Duff A
party OF Americans, he writes, once went
to Freshwater to see Tennyson, but, as
might have been expected. were refused
an audience. AS they departed disconso-
lately they encountered Mrs. Cameron.
friend Of the laureate, and expressed
their disappointment. Come with me.
she said. and took them directly to the
poet, whom she addressed thus: Alfred
these American ladies and gentlemen have
crossed the Atlantic TO see the great
British lion, but have found only a bear."
The laureate could not resist that. and
they had a pleasant u minutes visit.
Here is an editorial note from the Cana
dian Bookseller and Library Journal, The
wisdom OF which we commend:
Hall Game used to be credited with get
ting an immense amount Of free adver-
Using; but he has dropped out OF sight
lately and Rudyard kipling has taken MS
place. Mr.. Kipling is said to have sold
the serial rights of MS new novel for the
highest price ever paid 20 an English
write: OF fiction-a sum sail to be equal
to the annual salary OF a British ca blnet
minister. That will be most satisfactory
to Mr. kip!ing. bur it. might be we'll to
remember that there is sutil a th.ns as
puyins ton mucil for a good thing. Har-
per and Brothers paid Lew Wallace large
sun, for Ran-H,s., which took SO well TIA;
they thought they could increase the sum
for his next novel. The Prince OF India
The result was great loss Combined
with other losses. It wrecked the old-tme
house of Harper. Authors can easily see
that ..the publishers lot is not a happy
~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

to the Censor for permission to publish H.
"No objections to the book itself, said
that autocratic individual; but the title
must be changed. There are no wise men
except the followers of Mohamned ne
translator suggested other titles, none OF
which was satisfactory. Then he asked the
Censor himself to give ii a name: and
that man of wisdom. after much cogita-
ton, declared that the best title would be-:
THE Scientist That Got Left: or, The
Turkish Equivalent Of That Slensy Ameri-
carism!
Langdon Mitchell, son of DR.. Weir Nit
chell, has dramatized his fathers story,
The Adventures of Francois which will
be produced next season by Mrs. Fiske.
DR.. Mitchell has had a great many invit-
ing offers for the right TO drarnaIize his
historical romance, Hugh Wynne His
son is now said TO. i}e at work upon a
dramatic version of this book.
The house which was occupied in Null
lazzo by Dante after he had been expelled
from Florence has been sold TO a man
named Guelfi for a sum amounting TO
about s425. Because the poet wrote sever
al oantos of the Divine Comedy in this
house efforts We're made to have the
Italian Government intervene and stop
the sale, but it refused tc take any action.
According to Mr.. Ayln1er5 Iaude. in The
New Century Review Count Tolstoi con-
s:ders that Mrs. Humphry Ward stands
highest among contemporary noyelists,
and that Matthew Arnold ranks as a, poet.
Count Tolstoi is going to write book on
philosophy that shall be quite plain to
any intelligent cabman.''
Tue value which English readers are
beginning to set upon our American writ
sers3 Of fiction is Shown by a note published
= in a recent issue of the New York Even
Ing Post from its correspondent in Eng
land. While English fiction. he says, is
al the present time largely drug In the
revelation to readers OF English fiction
market, Mr.. Aliens novel come almost as
because OF their simplicity. purity of tone,
sympathy with nature. and entire disas-5
ISOLATION from that suggestIveness with
which la ter-day English fiction has been
50 oftea tainted He comes to English
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10

through machine of the worst character.
The details of the left lapel are lost Alto
gether. no buttonholes are representa-,
and one button suffices for each side. Let
our readers imagine what their custom
ers would say If they so far forgot
themselves as to send home double
breasted fcock coat without any holes in
the lapel with only one button on each
side. and the edge of the garment form
ed into frill by bad tailoring.
There is no doubt that the counterfeit
ers CT paintings by weil-knowu artists are
hard TO work in anticipation OF the rush
Of half-informed picture buyers to the
Paris Exposition. One wsll-known picture
dealer informs US that Brussels and AM
sterdan are full Of spurious old masters,
and he instances the case OF a picture
sold by him about a year ago which has
turned up in the former city bearing a
name more famous than that of its au-
thor, and priced at ten times the amount
for which he had sold il. From another
source we learn that two OF the most Ia
nous fals.fiers of pictures in Europe.
Gatti and Nogler. are rushed with orders,
for their Specialties. among which thSY
now include pictures which are expected
to pass for the work of the late Alfred
Sisley. The London picture factories are
turning out old English paintings by the
dozen, and the INSCRIPTIONS buyer may
obtain Sir Joshuas. Gainsboroushs ana
Romnevs for SO TO 200 apiece An eX-
pert appr:ser at the New Pork Custom
House tells that he saw there lately three
dozen false Monticellis and other pictures
on the same day-Art Amateure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
SESSION CLOSED.
Final Exercises of Miss Robinson's
School Held

Final Exercises of Miss Robinson's
1Schoo. Held.
Miss Robinson's School closed a most
successful session, with a total enrolment
Of six teachers and seventy-eight pupils.
The final examinations We're held June LIST
and the closing exercises June 5th
Twelrty-seven pupils received the first
rank. nine the second. and seven the third.
Three received the white ribbon, the mark
for perfect attendance. Last "Wednesday
tho school snea. holiday In the woods.
The school viii reopen September Goth.
The school was established In 1890: a
new building was erected In. 1894. and the
first class was that OF 1899. The kinder
garten for children. under seven years of
ase. Is q fundamental part and offers a
ten years course OF instruction and care
.fi,l Haa1ainr an nsYchnlnefcalI nrincinlfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
With the odd Fellows.

Unity Lodge. No. s6 1. o. Q. F. held
their regular meeting Friday night, with
large attendance. and a number of visit
ors were present. The initiatoTy degree was
conferred on two candidates and one aD-
pication was received.
On next Friday night June 10TH, tue
regular memorial exercises will be held. in
co,nmemoration of Brothers P. G. and j.
C. Clarke and Brother a. F. Meyer. who
died during the year.
Members of sister lodges are fraternaily
invited to unite in the memorial exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
To Close E.rIy.

A plan to have the retail! shoe merchants
close their stores at P NJ. Saturdays
c5pted. from the 18th of June Hntis the
18th OF September. for the benefit OF iheir
salemen. is about 10 be effected
4 petition has been presented aad sub
scr.bed to by all the shoe MERCHANTS on
the south side of Broad Street. and there
is little doubt that the shoe stores on tna
north side Will follow suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-10
No Contracts Allowed.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Cord-Wood Association held at the Of
fee of the company. No. North Tenth
Street. yesterday. it was determined that no
member of the Association should De al
lowed to make any contracts for the sale
of shipping wood to be cut the following
season. until after the general meeting
of the stockholders on September 18th, at
which meeting business of Importance will
be transacted