davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 1,503, ,652 bus
Receipts of Southern were more liberal
and under a good demand all the offerings
met with a ready sale. Market was
steady. Sales on grade of No. red, 73lsc
steamer red. 6s1ac; rejected, 631ac. Sam
pie lots, as to quality and condition, sold
at 60c. eSc, 65c, CSC, 69c, estsc. 7Oc, 72c and
74c.
Market opened steady. Market closed
weak; spot September, 721kc bid; October,
725sc bid; December, 74%4c bid. Settling
price, contract, 72%sc; No. 3 red, 69c;
steamer 2 red, 6s1kc,
Corn-Stock in elevators 36. ZIG bus. Re
ceipts of Southern corn today were con
fined 10 a few hundred bushels of white,
which were mostly of an inferior quality,
selling at 60c for fiy-cut. Market for prime
corn of both colors was steady. Quote
prime white and yellow afloat at 63Q64c
Cob was firm at s3.35 per bbl for prime
yellow on spot in carload lots.
Market opened steady. Market closed
firm; spot September. Size bid; October,
61hc bid; year. 5SAc bid. Settling price,
mixed, Gle; steamer mixed, 60c.
Flour-Market was dull. Western Su-
per, s.. i5lf2.5 .55; Western Extra, $2.55q3oO
Western Family, s3.25q3io; Winter Pat
ents, $3659S.so; Spring Patents, s3sOa4 100;
Spring straights ;,naSs $1,000; Spring na-
A go: Baltimore High-Grade Family, $3.50;
baltimore High-Grade Extra. 3i.1O; Balti-
more Choice Fl mily, sS.S5; Maryland, Vir-
sinia and Pennsylvania Super, 81 45li255;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania Ex-
ira. s255aS.oJ; MARYLAND. Virginia. and
Mills Super, s2.40q26O; Rio Extra, S. 6oi
So 10; Rye -four, medium to choice, ST. s0a
s325
Oats-The market was firm. Stock In
elevators, 3s2 ss5 bus; white. No. 9, ssaaa
Ssc: do. No. 8. 3sqSSHc; do, No. 4. 379
s7ILc; do, unsraded 374ssc; mixed. No 3.
SIC; do, No. s, aq3Hsc; No. 4. SEQ
36lfo, ungraded. S6fSSsc.
Rye-Markot was steady. Stock In ele-
vators. 7S.712 bus No. 2 nearby, in car
lots, 55lsG5sc; No. rye, 54a64Itc: No. 4
rye. 52G521sc: No. Western rye, 5614a
,ic: in export elevators.
Hay-NIarket firm. No. timothy, $3.50;
No. 2, sl5.50a16.Oo; No. 3. tl4.5oQ15.oO; No.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and lsN St.
In effect May l. 1901.
For Alexandria-Week days $50. 7:of. 7:so,
500 s:2e. $50. o:e5. 1000. II oo I1:so a. m. I;
sle:oo 1870. l2:i5. Il:05. l:25 200. $50 xs &c
$50. $3.50. x4:l5. 4:33. Asa. SOS x5;23. $40.
o;oS $50. 7:os. 59o. 500 s:s5 $50 loi5 II 30.
i. ;ss p m Sundays, las. 300. e:i5 l0:3o. 1l.oo.
u:S a. m; 1900 noon: 1880. 100, 80. zoo.
2:s0 500. a:So. 400 40 500. $50 800. $50.
I'oo ';So. 500. sa5. $50. Io:15. I:9o. 1850
p. m
For Mount vernon-week day.. $50. 500 lo:oo
i!o a. m; xl2:o5. x1:05. 2.o0, x3o2, s:91 3:59
X M;i5' x5;2s 700, $50 p. m sundays 300 a. m.
100 noon, 200. 500 700 $50 p. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week days.
$50 7:o! 80 500. $50. s;5o. 0:es 1900 II 90
a m; 1905. 1890 '12:45. los 'I:25. 200.
$50. s:oe, $3.50. $50. .4:ss. I:54 SEA. sos.
80 7:o6 500 p m Sunday. 7:45, 600. e:45.
lo;9o ll:oo. 'li:3o. 12:0o noon, 1890. 100.
.l;so, 200. $3.50. 300. $3.50. 900 .4:sO, 500
$50. 900. $3.50. 200, '5:so. $500 0. m.
Parcels carried Baggage checked
xExpress. TO Arlington only
q. z. ABBOT. J. CoLvIN.
PRESIDENT Superintendent
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
Southern Railway.
Schedule corrected to June /, r5o1.

Schedule corrected to June /, Uo1.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
Sol a. m. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War
senton. Charlotte, and way stations
ll:l5 a. Up. Daily. u 5. Fast Mail Sleeping
cars to New Orleans Columbia, Savannah, and
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with slseper for
Asheville, Chattanooga, and Memphis. and at
Danvilie with sleeper for Birmingham and at
Charlotte, with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train
gton TO New Orleans. Dining car service.
a. IN. Daily. Local FOR Wauenton and
tesville.
rg and Harrisonburg.
p. m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and
tesyiiis.
D. m. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
(via Lynchburg)- Sleeping t. Roam
noxyille, Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
l. Through coach to Memphis Dining car
D. m Daily. n. Y. L Fla Express Sleep
rs to Augusta with connections for Aikes
hsrieston and to Savannah, Jacksonville,
Jrt Tampa. Through coaches to Jackson
nd Atlanta Uniting at Dsnville with Pull
,Ieepers from Richmond and Norfolk for
tie Tourist sleeper Washington to San
co Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
! D. N. Daily. Washington and Southwest.
mited tine only exclusively Pullman train
N Washington and the South. Sleeping
o Ashville. Knoxville. Chattanooga, and
lie and to Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham,
lis. Montgomery Mobile and New Orleans
car Washington to Atlanta Dining car
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

lie; Peaberry uIIAtuIv, IV7zN, r.,-.~ -------,
29Ibc; Java Mocha blend, &c. CThese cof-
fees are in fancy bags, paper-lined.) If
packed in cans or tubs, lkc higher
Package brands-E. l.. c., l00-lb case
10l5c; 60-lb cases. 10 6-10c; 36-ib cases.
10 1-10c; Lion coffee, in 10O-lb lots, 1O.6Sc;
in 60-lb lots. 10.7Sc.
Cotton-Market firm: middling S2sc;
strictly low middling, SIC; low middling,
s1sc. Stock in Baltimore, 470 bales.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
HESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

AIMS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
p. ~ DAILY-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
aI-Soli6 train for Cincinnati Pullman
ers TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
polls, and 81. Louis without change. Con-
IN for Virginia Hot Springs daily. 0bserva-
Parlor Car Washington TO White Sulphur and
m except Sunday. Dining Car. Parlor Cars
nnati to Chicago.
10 2. NJ. DAILY-F. F. V. Limited Solid
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers 20 Cincin-
Lexington. and Louisville. without change:
ection for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Din
Car. Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and
louis.
,ervation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
J, 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 900 18th Street.
F, and at the station Telephone call,
1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER,
ephone Main 1865. Cen Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
:ets, sleeping car reservations, and OF

:ets, sleeping car reservations, and othe- IN
tion furnished and baggage called for and
ed from hotels and residences by Union
Ter Co, on orders left at Ticket Office, To5
st. NV; 51l Penna. Ave. NV, and at
- Station.
one I441 for p R. r. Cab Service.
ANK S CANNON, Sd V. P and Gen Mgr.
5. II. HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
aboard Air Line RAILWAY,

''Florida and West India Short Line"
cave Washington Penns. R. r. Station.
q A, m. FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
ALLY. MAIL-Through Pullman sleepers
to jacksonville, connecting al
let with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
3 p. M. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
ALLY. LIMITED-Through Pullman Sleep
ers to Jacksonville and Atlanta
trains offer excellent schedules and service
'etersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines pine
}, Camden, Columbia, Savannah. Jackson
and all Florida points Charlotte Athens,
lta, New Orleans. Chattanooga. Nashville.
IS West and Southwest
o A. NJ. L0CAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
ALLY. Southern Pines CPinehurst). Ham
let. and intermediate points.
>, 1854 Y. Y ave. and Penna r. Il. Offices
Z. E. L. BUNCH, W. II. DOLL.
moral Pass AGENT General Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

LOCATED
FRONT HOUSES LOCATION
BRARY ENTIRE SQUARE HOUSES. CONTAIN
pered electric lighting specially
SMALL HOME CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE IN BUYING
ED ON THE CAPITAL TRACTION STREET CAR LINE
SYVANIA
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
rp p,rNs ON RLUFMoNr BRANCH.

TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
,e Washington $40 a. m. 100 p. H., 4iS5
and 4:49 p. m. week days. and 9:0l q.
d 6:25 D. M, Sundays only for Bluemont,
:25 0. M. week days for Leeshurg.
Irning. arrive Washington SPA a m, and
m. daily. and s:34 a. m. and 2:45 D. m,
days from Bluemont. and 6:57 a. m, weea
rom Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

,uyh trains from the South arrive Washing.
AZ am. 6:52 a.iz., 1:S5 a. m. daily, 2:15 pm.
100 m daily From Harrisonburg 1897
week days and $40 pm. daily. From Char
lille s:2s am. and 9:4O pm. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

call-wash. Trac Elec s1h's, 3,0oo@6S1s /;
Lanston Monotype. 10o@I2%, l0Pa12lz-buyer;
Capital Traction, 5@l03%.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
The Washington stock Market.

Coupon SIS, 49@los; Mergenthaler Linotype. 5d
l66k; Lsnston Monotype, 9Oo@l2h I0oaieas:
American Graphophone Co. CON-. l0oQe1s After
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

The August foreign trade statistics of
the country. compiled by the Bureau of
Statistics. have been commented on here
tofore in The Times. A word or two of
repetition regarding the figures will not
be out of place here Imports and exports
from the United States during the twelve
months ending August 81 OF the year
named.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

An examination of the table shows that
the exports during the five-year period
from August 81, 1896, to August 81, 1901,
have increased more than 50 per cent,
while the imports have increased less
than Is per cent. 1t wifi be seen also that
during the six years under discussion the
total exports have been In round num-
bers 1888, ,00O.0oo and the total imports
S4.53S.OJ0,OoO. The balance of trade in
favor of this country for the six years
has been s2,sisO 10000.
The remarks of Paul Morton. Vice Presi-
dent of the Atchison, have been quoted
in this column heretofore. The following
Nortbern qqo,eo Pcio from recent statement of a
any more freight than We are hauling
now until we get more locomotives,
While We have been often short of cars
in the past we have never before reached
the limit of the capacity of our motive
power, for the reason that we have been
able to add TO the length of our freight
trains car here and there, and by dou-
bling over steep grades have managed
to keep going. Nov, however. there is no
room for one more car The capacity of
the locomotives has been reached The
Northern Pacific has added several loco
motives this year, but the increase has
not been in keeping with the increase In
business. When II Is considered that this
congestion is brought about solely by the
increase in general business, eliminating
entirely the grain traffic, which was light
last year, some idea of the situation may
be gained from the fact that we must
care for the enormous grain crop along
our line from St Paul to the coast as an
increase over our ordinary business. We
are getting more locomotives and cars.
but II Is evident that the three thousand
cars ordered Will be inadequate. III the
increase In traffic continues as IL has dur
ing the past year greater additions must
be made to the rolling stock of the road.
The Great Northern is having the same
difficulty on its eastern division. Traffic
IN minnesota and North Dakota has
reached the limit of capacity. number
of new locomotives were recently sent 10
the western division west of the Cascade
range, but even those do not supply the
demand. Grain is beginning to move in
Washington, and 1t is the largest crop
I'm the history of the State the railroads
are unusually busy.
The railway earnings reports do not
grow less encouraging. as predicted by
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

The Southern lines are not in any way
an exception to the general rule, however.
In fact. the reports of the Southwestern
lines, of the anthracite coal lines, of the
grangers, all show immense increa ses
every week and every month over the fine
figures of last year. And furthermore the
experts promise that this will continue
for some time longer. -ia
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

The showing is even better tnan hau
been expected. owing to the large de-
crease in loans With an increase of
more than 900 each in cash and in
surplus reserve, the statement is one of
the best OF the year. and 1t is most reas-
suring. Fears of stFingeney in the New
York money market have been removed
fo. the time at least. Two factors con-
tributed largely to the stronger position
OF the associated banks. Actual cash was
greatly augmented by the liberal Treasury
disbursements on bond purchases, antici-
patton OF October interest, pension pay
ments, and also allowing more OF the in
ternaI revenues to remain in national de-
positories. About sl,000000 was deposited
at the Sub-Treasury for transfer to the
interior. which was partially Offset by
assay office checks for gold arriving at
San Francisco and Seattle. The other
factor was the heavy liquidation Of secur-
tiles, and consequent reduction in loans.
Gold could easily be secured from abroad
az present rates of exchange. and a be-
ginning has been made already.
Cali money has ranged from to 5 per
cent. with the loans over the holiday gem
orally at 4 per cent. Time morey was
abundant and easy at from 5A to 6 per
cent, according to the nature of collater-
al offered.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
FINANCIAL
SUCCESSFUL MEN

make thorough study of the enterprise in
which they propose 10 become engaged. So to
do, is precedent to making money and applies
to Wall Street well as to mercantile pursuits.
To supply the needed information We have
issued a 400 page, cloth bound, illustrated
Guide to Investors
the title signifying its purposes. It is TO afford
our many clients and the public full knowledge
OF every method, operation and term in
among brokers and customers II is a necessity
for all classes TO be so informed. if they are TO
have fair chance of securing portion OF the
immense profits which distributed annually,
by meaiis of the rapidly aeeumulating numbe.
and value Of Exchange securities
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

fIncrease. Decrease. xUnlisted
Total sales 347, ,o05 shares.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

The srailway earnings reports do not
grow less encouraging. as predicted by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
A NEW CANAL TREATY.

Secretary Hay is said to have practi-
cally concluded with Lord Pauncefote
the draft of new canal treaty, which
will be taken to England by that diplo-
mat when he leaves in June to present
his respects to his new sovereign. Just
what the treaty provides is not known,
but it is said that the chief changes
are on the line of definitely fixing the
means by which the United States may
exercise "the right of taking measures
necessary in its own defense.
The secretary, it is said, has taken
sufficient note of public opinion to re-
frain from agreeing to trade any more
Alaskan territory for concessions else
where. This Is fortunate, if he hopes
that his treaty will be acceptable to
the senate and to the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
IT Is ASTONISHING.

Despite the efforts of General Mac
Arthur to minimize and suppress the
news of the defalcations in the Philip
pines it has TRANSFERRED tina; they
are very serious, and are almost ex-
actly those of which warning was
given by N. E. Guyot, acting auditor
at Manila, later by Quartermaster
Clerk Cole and still later by Editor
Rice.
All of these warnings, though Civ
en- by responsible men, were ignored
and their sponsors punished as far as
was possible, Editor Rice having act
ually been expelled from the island in
an effort to suppress his testimony. 1t
is. of course, not surprising that out OF
thousands of men some should be dis
honest, but it is certainly astonishing
that the administration should seek to
punish the men who discovered it and
sustain those who were guilty of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
HON. NJ. /. EynRHrr's CARD.

We print elsewhere a card from
Hon. NJ. /. Everett of Stewart county,
in which he explains his recent visit
to Dawson for the purpose of inquirlng
into the workings of the dispensary
here. He says his investigation was
IN secure data to be used against not
for. the establishment of dispensaries
in his county, but admits that where
whigkey is sold at all the dispensary
system is much to be preferred to any
other way of handling it.
THE News did not represent MI.
Everett as an advocate Of dispensarles'
but we presumed his investigation was
for the purpose Of obtaining informa-
ton that would aid him, Us the repre-
sentative of his county, in preparing
bin to be passed by the legislature
should the people Of Stewart decide to
adopt the method of dealing with the
LIQUOR question which is giving so
much satisfaction in Terrell. His rec
ord as prohlbitionist is too we'll
known for anyone to doubt his loyalty
to that cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
GEORGIA GLEANlNGS.

The Eastman Times Journal states
that Mr.. Robert Viewig, one of Dodge
county's progressive farmers, last
year secured from Egypt few Egyp-
tian cotton seed and planted them on
rich soil and harvested therefrom one
bale. Mr.. Niewig sent this cotton to
the cotton mills of Tattville, Conn, TO
be tested and has been informed by a
government official that it proved to
be superior in every way to the cotton
imported here from Egypt. This cot
ton is said to be worth double the
price of the upland staple.
Organs are curiosties in Pierce
county. The Blackshear Times says:
MIR. James Griner has bought an or
oan and in less than d week two hum
dred people had yisitited- his home to
see the organ. Mr.. Jack Dixon has
also bought an organ.
The residence of MIR. G. L. Col
Inns was burned at Arlington Thurs
dav afternoon. The loss is 5000 and
the insurance 81 POO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
MR.. PARK DECLINES TO PAY.
Mn' THnN DEOLtNLS ~
The Legal Battle Between State 0fficials
Is Now On in Earnest.

ATLANTA, GA, April 20.-State
Treasurer Park has decided positively
that he will not use any of the s4322 OOO
now in the treasury arising from the
sale of public property for the purpose
of paying the salaries due the scnool
teachers of the state. After mature
elaboration this decision was reached
and announced by the treasurer late
yesterday afternoon. He conferred both
with the controller-genetal and the
governor about the matter. lie said
be had about ST. 900 in the treasury
and would pay the amount out Oh the
school teachers warrants, but wOu d
refuse to pay any after that. Il shall
pay al or nome" Cove nor Gambler
told him, and then the treasurer decld-
ed then and there that he would pay
none.
Governor Gambler has instructed the
attorney general to institute man
damus proceedings against the state
treasurer at once to compel him TO
make payment from this fund. The
warrants were all countersigned by
Controller General Wright and pre-
sented TO the treasurer tonight. He,
of course, refused to pay them. At
torney General Terrell will draw Il
petition for mandamus tomorrow and
on Monday this will be presented TO
Judge Lumpkin in the superior court
of Fulton county Whichever way
it is decided there the case will OF
courseIgo to the supreme court 1t
will be impossible to get a decision
before June and in the meantime the
teachers must wait.
Treasurer Park will he represented
before Judge Lunpkin by Washington
Dessau, his legal advisor, and Dupont
Query of Macon, and Judge George
Hillyer and Hooper Alexander Of At
lanta. To addition to these, Former
Chief Justice Logan Il. Bleckley OF
the supreme court will represent the
state treasurer when the case reaches
the higher court. Attorney General
Terrell! viii be the only representative
OF the state
Judge Blecklcy gave Treasurer
PARK an opinion contrary to that by
the attorney general, who says the
fund in question scan be legally used
for paving the teachers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Didn't Want to Mix With Mrs. Carnegie

From the Madison Advertiser.
South Carolina has been striving to
build up some ultra swell winter re-
sorts, and there are all sorts of innova-
tions when the swell set from million
aire boudOirs get to rurallZlng. In
South Carolina the past winter the
women visitors have been horse
back riding astride, and the specta-
Gle has revolted the sensitveness of
the village woman and INVITED adverse
comment of the newspapers. But it
is one of the things that seems to be
an outgrowth of the bicycle habit, and
we can only hope that it will not be
contagious. 1t reminds us of an Incl
dent reported on Cumberland Island a
few winters ago. Mrs. Carnegie is
fond of horse back diversion and the
bifurcated skirt which admits of the
use of both stirrups. She rode in
this guise to the gate Of an humble
cottage, and in the cheerfulness of her
romp became quite easy with a
good old native mother, who quickly
repulsed the woman of wealth. ''You
may be all right, madam, If you are a
woman; but l don't want to mix with
you or have you about my house until
you learn to dress decently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Behold the Heroes.

The Newman division of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
voted on great men and the Herald
and Advertiser publishes the result,
the one receiving the highest vote
first and so on. The great men are
Sam p. Jones. Thos. f. Watson, Walter
b. Hill, Warren A. Gambler, Charles
H. Smith, John b. Gordon, Allen D.
Gambler, John Temple Graves, AlYan
d. Freeman, Hoke Smith, Seaborn
Wright, Ex-Governor Northern, James
W. Lee. Charles w. Hubner, A. >.
Clay. A. O. Bacon, Emory Speer,
Clement A. Evans. Dung j. Allen, w.
S. Witham, Pope Brown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
MARVELLOUS rEATs OF WAR.

The reports Of marvellous captures
of cattle by the British in South
Africa, it is said, are exciting the risi-
bilities of army officers over here 1t
is not surprising. Now and then a half
dozen Beers are caught, but on the
whole the quarter of a million British
soldiers who are securing the yeldt
seem to be warning chiefly upon the
live stock of the republics. The in
trepid General So-and-SO goes out on
an expedition and returns with enor-
nous focks of sheep which he sur
rounded and captured in the most
dashing style, the four-footed foe being
unable to make any resistance to the
mountain howitzers, pomDoms and bay
onets of the enemy. There never was
such lighting in all the worlds history
as Britain's warriors are now engaged
in. aud the success with which they
are waging war upon the dumb animals
of Boerland would make Chicago
meat packer turn green with envy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the firm of J. B.
Hayes & Co. has this day dissolved
co-partnership, A. ]. Baldwin & Co.
retiring. j. B. Hayes assumes all
debts and liabilities of said firm, and
all accounts and Obligations due said
firm are the property of j. B. Hayes.
All persons owing said firm are here
by notified TO settle with !. b. Hayes
Thanking the public for their patron.
age we arc respectfully.
A. J. BALDWIN & co.
j. b. HAYES.
Dawson. Ga. April Ord, 1901
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Total ................ s 2S5, 1913 81
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Tax Notice.

l will be at the following places on
the dates named for the purpose of re-
ceiving state and county tax returns
for the year 1901
Twelfth District Friday. May 3.
Brentwood Monday, May g..
Sasser.- Wednesday, May s.
Dover.-W Wednesday, April n: Fri
day, May 10.
New Eleventh.-Friday, April 2c;
Monday, May 10
Eleventh, Askew's Mill. Monday,
April %; Wednesday, May 10.
Parrot. Wednesday, May l; Fri
day, May II.
Dawson Every Saturday and dur
ing May term of court.
]. T. WALLER. 7. r.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
HOPES He VIII Be Careful.

From the Blakely News.
1t is we'll known that Editor Sid
Lewis yields a red hot editorial pen.
The Atlanta Journal remarks that we
will now see what effect oil will have
on the troubled soul of Editor Sid
Lewis since Commissioner Stevens has
appointed him Inspector at Sparta.
The appointment is in every way an
excellent one, but we hope he will be
careful not to try to inspect the stuff
in the same room in which he writes
his editorials