davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Cashq quotations follows: Flour steady and
Fpriug wheat ~ gTsisc- No T. TogITc; No req
TSc- corn. No 5IA5eizc. No :
h30c. rye 59i1 G6l ac good feeding barley
$50 TOc 10 choice mating 70sf72c: No naxseed
81 -. No Northwestern. 81 - prime timothy seed
- pork.
bt 81 +5g&i7 -. Lard per 100 in $40 6<lo I0 short
boNel 81 So sides CboNedl Sl 1874
Sll - vhiskey. high 81 81. on the Prod
Exchange to-day the butter market steady
rrpaue~es l7H2sc dairies IGaIsc steady. 1uy
iVAe. eggs steady. fresh isc.
Minneapolis July 2s-C.ose; Wheat July 7sisc; Sep
terber. B9@s Hdo..c- on track No 1 hard s0Lc. No
= Northern.
gpuS4. second patents. 7Od$3 clears
NtTS3 second clears. Branfn bulk Si+d
Phaaep phA July - Wheat &c lower; contract grade
July. liHIlsc Corn frmer. No yellow. for local trade
Il = QT2isc Oats frr1. &c higher white clipped
Butter quiet but steady; Western creamery nc
10 nearby prntz Z2c. Eggs steady. fresh nearby
N, DO Western 1S'5c. do Southwestern. lSc: do
southern. l5HlGe Cheese firm; Nev-York fuI cream.
prime small lotc. do fair 70 good s'sHlOc- Receipts
Flour 1900 hbs and l.1+3Oo0 pounds p sacks:
5oeo bush oats 400 bushels. Shipments-Whea 81 OO0
bushels, oats 1000 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

PursIo TuIy 24-Wheat-Sprng easy; No Northern
sprf Sc: winter easy: No red SIC bid Corn-Cnset-
tied No . yellow 721ac; No do. re; No corn nc
No 2 nan NC. Oats-Strong. No white. Csc; No q
8l iyc No . mixed. No do 5S5ac- Rye-No !, IN
store 63 &c asked Canal freights steady
Chicago July 24-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

cables-EitI-4lOIee weak;
Ssz25s exchange, II l-l6d receipts 1900
Tor the United States. 5000 bags stock. $4,000
Ssntosoffee market barely steady:
$500 receipts - 900 bags stock 76o GOO bags Hamburg
Coffee market opened ! pig lower; 2.SO
nneha55gea: sales 10000 bags Hayre.Coffee market
y declined i franc; m barely steady
fr1nc' at $50 declined = franc sales. -
fags
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
new YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
STEAMBOATS,.

O\OS u WlG NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE. Fall River ASd Newport Leave
Pier 10 y R. foot OF Warren Week days and sun
days a 30 D. m Steamers PURITAN and PLYMOUTH
Orchestra each.
i'RbNlbESCE LINE. Providence Leave Pier Is
n r. foot Murray St Week days only 500 p m Steam
CONNECTICUT and CITY OF LOWELL Orchestra
sToNINGToN LINE. via stonington Passenger service
temporarily discontinued.
NORWICH LINE. New Londol Fishers Island ston-
ington HILL Narragansett Pier Block Island Nor
Worcester. Boston North and East Steamers
CITY OF WORCESTER and MAINE. Leave Pier SO.
n r. foot Spring St. week DAYS only, n.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. New Britain. hert-
den Hartford Springfield the North. From Pier q.
2. R.. foot Peck slip. Week days: str RICHARD PECK
leaves 800 p. m tSats p NJ. CHESTER W CHAPLIN.
1900 midnight Sundays. RICHARD PECK Tvs $50
(East 2lst-st. 9:45 returning. York. ,.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NAVAL STORES.

fair business reported in spirits turpentine
prices machine barrels stiffening lc a
gallon. 71ad4Sc. The market closed
basis Rosin showed little and ruled quiet but
unchanged values. There nothing
doing tar, but the market ruled Arm. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ou and machine bbis. Az
Case
TAR-Pine bbls 50 IS oil bbls 81 90
ROsIN-Common TO good strained, 81 57h D, 81 62Is
E. 81 G5; F. 81 70 G. 81 10, H. 81 90; l. 81 35; K, So;
NJ SO 45; N. SO as: w G. 81 10: w w. 81 26
STOCK ON HAND
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York July % 1902.
REANS AND PEAS-The market
dny supplies Light. country advcss
ana holders are asking fun prices. in a
sis more especially small white beans. A
fsx ioahlpx sales sl AFTER xspg1eA A& -.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN-fss 80.
p NJ. -1215 Mdt.
day sSunday only tParlor only. IVA Tanacra-
saturdays.
oficss: Liberty St Fe-Ty. South Ferry Astor House,
II5 -ol 454 lSO lS94 Isl 5h Ave. 25 UnIna
Square West. l53 East l2Sth St 273 i2sth
Columbus Ave. New York Court St 344 $50 F,,I-s,
81, Brooklyn. 9S Broadway. Wilarnshurr New v.-ss
Transfer Co calls for and checks bagsaGs estntio
". G. BESLER-
Censral manager General Pass-r Azs-s-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

savannah July 24-Turpentine steady 45c; receipts.
2091 bhls sales. 200 exports b2l Rosin steadyi re-
A. B G 81 Is: D. 81 20; T. 81 Is F 81 80 g. 81 3S
II. 81 20; 7, 81 O5 K, 81 So NJ SO 05; " SO 40: W g.
SO so; W So 20.
Charleston. July 24.-Turpentine unchanged.
Wilmington July 24-Spirits turpentne firm. 45c: re-
ceipts, 73 Rosin steady,
bbs Crude turpenne hrm 81 40 50 so and 81 80: re-
ceipts. .. b6ls Tar firm. 81 80; receipts, "a bbls.
American strained, As Cd; nne
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Sealed proposals. IN triPeate viii be received here
House Plans be and forms and specifications
at office the right accent
reject any all proposals part thereof Ad-
drAas q u. Y. AAsA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

lambs showed hrrnness The cleared with the
exception OF carloads Sheep 25GS4 lambs
az 20 Sogsl car Of very choice at 81 25 culls AZ 90
Lressed mutton ogssc fb dressed lambs. s12ql2ec
salss-Negten VI CO.: 2ss West Virginia Ia lambs IS 70
average az 50 90 per 100 70: 93 do SO b az SO 5O 4 DO
g g 20 no. @ Sl 50 SO ss do 81 s at g e AZ do % @ at
90 So % rs 80 virginia do 81 no at So p Vest xirgnia
seep % 10 at - go Kentucky do 100 10 at - oo %
virginia DO 50 10 at Ss IS bucks 130 10 at So %
J. n Nllkerson: 223 Kentucky lambs very choicel %
~ et 81 25 225 DO 81 70. ST. 223 do ss 10 at SO So
Kentucky sheep 100 n. at 81
,os Judd Co: 24s Kentucky lambs "a No. at Sc 79
10 al 80 90 53 do culls So 10 s. 4s Kentucky sheep
10 10. al - %; 20 DO, 81 10. at So 70.
Tobin & shannon 81 Pennsylvania lambs. 81 n.
g %; % do 80 10. S5 5O 10 Kentucky do. 20 ~ at
So So
Kerns Commission Company; 115 Kentucky lambs. 6s
lb at So .; 100 Kentucky sheep. ll9 n, at 81 so
252 do. 5S 10 Sc %.
s6 so
HoGs-Receipts 2i9 cars. 494 head: car on sale
No sales reported late hour nominaly weak No
change reported in country dressed
sales taH late neutrality-suspicious. Mullen; So state
hogs 1914 10 at IS 100 10 roughs 232 o at
81: stag. 10 h, at IS. DO $50 10, at 81 so
J. II. Hume & Bro. % State hogs. III 10 al IS; 3
roughs 1870 n. s. so do. $50 n. 81; 240
II. at 81 30.
Tobin shannon: 81 hogs. 1sO n. at IS; ?
roughs. 2S5 n. at s..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

RosToN AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CNew York Central & Hudson River p. R.
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue and
40 Street. New York. as follows
1900 A N. 1920 noon. s4OO p NJ srI-oo p NJ
A. NJ. - -
Ieave Boston. 1000 A ". +12;oo noon s4soo ?. NJ.
1000 p NJ. s-14 NJ - - -
New trair for Portland and Maine VIA sv-rx-
1910 p NJ
Tickets al New York Central ticket Offices as ant 2f8
Broadway and at Grand Central station
A. II SMITH. GEORGE Y 0ANTErs .
tIeneraI superlntendent. General Axant-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. R
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tirns frou, Scuts
Ferry nve minutes earherl-
EAsTOS. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHCNk-z4.OO tT:15 Easton only. SI1 a NJ
i 20 40. 500 l545 Easton only) P NJ Sundays "a IS
A. ". 100 $50 p. n
wILEFSRARRE AND SCRSNTON-z4oo slo A
NJ. 500 P NJ sundays. "a = P NJ
LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER AND DARNEGAr
-z4oO ? ~ a NJ lsltO Lakewood eNceoted). 80
Lakewood onyl. $50 P. NJ. Sundays Is a M
ATv ASTIC CTTY-19+O a. sf.0O. rs 20 p NJ
YINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4.OO A NJ II 50
LONG BRANCH ASECRY PARK OCEAN,
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORFy
POINTS-z+OO. $50. 113O A. NJ. s11O 245 s so 8 81.
s45 $50 $50 p u Sundays except Ocean Grove "a
PFTIADFIPHIA READING TERMTNAIa-z-4 2s.
too tsOo. 80 90. 1000 t11Oo a ~, f12OO. 100.
$50 t2oo fSoO. '4oo. soc. tSo0. t7-3O $500 P ~
e4TH AND CHESTNUT STREET+s425 1sso -ro7c
.ll3o a n. 100 gao. 800. 100. fa25 p n.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSyILIF AND
WILLIAMSPORT-Ii4 II q. TSO0. 70 10 CO.On.
HOO A NJ Reading onlvl, 500 l. 20. 200 p NJ
Reading Pottsville ans Harrisburg only Is. 90 p NJ
SANDY HOOK ROTTE-Frou1 Rector Street
Pier 3 Atlantic Highlands Seahright Monmouth R4sc-
and long Branch. Asbury Park and Point Pleasant
900 1000. 11.OO A. NJ. 100 200 Las 81 so fe ~
400 500 P ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Muds0m River by Day light
Falatal Steamers New York and Albany OF this
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE
Fastest finest river boats World.
For the Catsks Albary Saratoga and all points East
North and West. Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton ST. (by Annex 500 NJ
DesbTOSseS St Pier.- $40
West I'D St-..-----.-.----- -..-.---.-.0:OO %
Landing al Yonkers. West Point Newburgh, Pough-
keeps!e KiagstOa Point Cstskin Hudson and Albany
Through t.k@ts all points SAL leading ticket
cfices. including those Of New York Transfer Co..
who check baggage from residence 20 destination
Morning and atternoon concerts. Fine rsstaurant
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MoMTAyN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

For Block Island. r. l.; Orient, Greeuport
Shelter Island. SOuthold and
Sag HarbOr, L. l.
Steamers will leave New York Pier Is. E r. near foot
Wall st days excepting Saturdays. at so P VI
SATURDAYS l p NJ Tuesdays. Thursdays Saturdays
steamer not stop at Southold
ADDITIONAL. SERVICE TO BLOCK ISLAND-On Sat
urdays during July August
Montauk Steamboat Cos line VIII connect Montauk
l. l. r p train leaving New York. 34th l:2O
Wall St, leo. Fla;bush Ave, Brooklyn
l.l9 + NJ arriving Block Island 90 P NJ.
Mondays the "Shinnecock'' Will leave Pier
10. z r. at 500 A. NJ Te rning leave sag Harbor at
p Excursion tickets good only date sold)
going returning by boat, s. Going by and
burning BY L L 4. r day So
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Receipts OF hreads;uns interior points thousands
last three ciphers 1000 omitted -four hbls bush,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
STORY OF LARNED'S PLUCK
Tennis Champion Undismayed
by Early Defeats.

William a. Larned of Summit, n. j.,
now has undisputed claim to the title,
"America's greatest tennis player"
and in defeating at Newport, r. l., r.
T. Doherty, the English challenger for
the American championship, who had
previously worsted Malcolm D. Whit
man of Boston, eX-champion of Ameri-
ca, Larned demonstrated what his
friends have long held, that when in
one of his periodical streaks of bril-
liancy few of the worlds experts could
equal him.
Larned is a quiet unassuming play
er, and he is a perfect type of the Gin
and outer" meaning one that is at his
best one day and at his worst the next
He seldom plays in the same form on
two succeeding days, and this peculiar
ity was clearly shown in his first match
with II. f. Doherty, which occurred at
Bay Ridge, n Y, in the international
series for the Davis trophy. On the
first day of the match he won two sets
straight, and on the second he lost
three straight
Larned has been a prominent con-
testant in the national championship
matches for six or seven years, never
reaching the top until last year at
Newport. To illustrate his persistency
in his quest for the leaders, title a
! friend tells the following story: At the
close of the championship tourney at
Newport three years ago in which the
champion had been defeated again, he
was approached by a United States
Lawn Tennis association official who
said:
well, old chap, it's rather hard luck
to lose again. Whitman seems to be
too good for the rest of you fellows"
The future champion laughed, shook
his head and replied:
Eyes, it is rather discouraging to be
beaten year after year. but I'm not
through yet. l may not win next year,
nor the year after that, nor the year
after that, but rest assured there will
| come q time some day when w. A.
Larned will be at the top of the heap,
even if have to live to the age of
Methuselah to do it."
The Jerseymans recent victory,
which makes him international as well
as national champion, more than bore
out his prediction
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
X-RAY DOUBLED.
California Doctors Method of
Adding to Its Intensity.

DR.. O. S. 8arnum of Los Angeles
Cal, announces that he has made q
discovery in the use of the cathode
ray which increases it's intensity 100
per cent, says the New York World.
He said recently:
Il have a method of increasing the
efficiency Of all y ray tubes by the use
of multiple spark gaps. Heretofore it
has been customary to have only one
adjustable spark gap on each side of
the tube in circuit. The effect Of null
tiple spark gaps is to make the ap-
parent resistance of the tube equal to
a spark of twelve or fifteen inches in
stead of five or seven inches, which
has been almost the limit. l have
found that this increases the penetra-
bility of any tube by fully 100 per
cent. 1t makes microscopic work pos
sible in regions hitherto thought be-
yond the power of the X ray to pene-
trate.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
FUN OF HALLOWEEN.
Novel Feature of Witch Night
Party.

Halloween is the time for jokes and
nonsense, and a hoax loving girl sug-
gests the following feature for a Hal
loween party, says the New York
. Commercial Advertiser: Send out invi-
tations for Halloween and write on
the lower left hand corner, ITO pull
candy" When the guests arrive
bring out a pile of large checked
aprons and have them donned and
cuffs rolled back. Then lead the way
to the dining room table, which should
be covered with white oilcloth. Have
a bowl of flour passed, and each guest
-four his hands.
When all are in readiness to pull the
candy, have the kitchen door opened
and a tray brought in with boxes.
GsiEe each guest box, and in it he will
End the candy already pulled and
ready to eat. Let the regulation Hal
Ioween charms follow this hoax, which
is a fine one if well carried out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
MYSTERIOUS EYE DISEASE.
Contracted from House Dust and
Destroys Sight.

The physicians OF Mckinley hospital
at Trenton, ". J.. have noticed recently
a peculiar form of eye disease con
tracted from house dust, in one case
destroying the sight of an eye, says the
New York Times.
a few days ago Mrs. Isaac Cooper
was in the cellar of her home directing
her servants in cleaning it out. She
took Il dust brush from servant and
used it herself Oh some dust. Immedi-
ateIy after she felt an itching of the
left eye, rubbed it, and the eye became
very much inhamed. 1t grew rapidly
worse, and her husband, Dr.. Cooper,
sent her TO Trenton to the hospital,
where despite all that could be done,
the sight left the eye, and Dr.. Vischer,
a specialist from Philadelphia was
summoned. Apparently nothing touch
es the disease, and the specialist says
the sight is gone forever.
The physicians are puzzled over the
case, which is similar to that of other
patients received during October, all
of whom had been busting their homes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
court.
NAVY IN POSTER BUSINESS.
The Flaming PlaCard Issued to
Secure EnliStmentS.

The navy department is going to go
into the circus poster business. Some
10000 large Autograph placards have
been prepared for the purpose of at
tracing attention to the advantages Of
enIisting in the navy, says Washing
ton correspondent. These posters are
being sent out by the bureau of
navigation for display in all the priD-
cipal cities and towns of the country.
The printed matter is in red, plenti-
fully sprinkled with capital letters.
A fine picture of the Kearsarge adds
an artistic touch to the immense pla-
card. which has also seven foot col
ored picture Of jackie, calculated to
impress the beholder.
The text of the poster shows the adj
vantages Of enlisting in the navy and
gives much practical information re-
garding ratings and pay. The poster
is likely to attract attention and pre-
sumably will result in obtaining many
new recruits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
ANEcDOTE OF KRUPP.
Gunmaker Who Preferred to Be
the First Burgher.

A German who for a long time held
confidential position in the late Herr
Friedrich Alfred Krupp's works at Es-
sen and who is now in New York re-
Gently gave to a reporter Of the New
York Herald the following details
about the famous gunmaker:
Herr Krupp, owing to congenital
weakness of the heart, was forced to
leave the German army soon after he
entered the barracks at Carlsruhe.
When his father asked Kaiser Wilhelm
/. for his sons discharge from military
service, the emperor replied in acqui-
escence, saying, Il can get many dra-
COON officers but only one Krupp."
He was a man of simple tastes and
strict daily regimen and very demo
cratic in his relations with workmen
and domestics In the SchlOsS Hugel
he often entertained royalty, and the
air of democracy which pervaded the
castle seemed to affect even the most
exalted of persOnages. He spent his
winters in Capri, where he had built a
villa.
His office was in the original cottage
occupied by his grandfather and ia
Their. 1t was called the ''stammhaus,
and the furniture Of his predecessors
was left standing just where 1t had
stood in their time. The only new ad-
ditions were telephone and modern
desk. Here Herr Krupp could be ap-
preached without formality by every
workman.
He never would accept title, often
remarking, 81 would rather be krupp,
the first burgher, than Won Krupp, the
last noble" He was 5 feet inches in
height, had a high forehead, was sal
low complexioned, had an aquiline nose,
wore eyeglasses, was portly and did not
dress in the mode. 1t was said of his
clothes that they were made by his
grandfather's tailor.
In politics he was not so democratic
as in social and commercial life, being
a member of the National Liberal par
ty. He was elected to the reichstag
three times. but when last a candidate
was defeated by the Catholic vote, most
of his workmen voting against him. on
the evening of his first election great
thrOng from Essen went to the castle
to congratulate him. While Herr krupp
was addressing them many Of the crowd
broke into his wine cellar and helped
themselves to rare vintages. They
were connoisseurs." said Herr krupp
when he surveyed the broken bottles
''Ah, we'll. suppose lay speech was
dry
He delighted in aquatic sport and eV-
cry afternoon went to the river Ruin.
where he had built penthouse, and,
in company with an English oarsman
employed by him as trainer he passed
an hour or more il rowing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
A New English Game.

Title guessing is the new game in
London at club dinners and places
where they jest, says London Taller.
1t is Of course suggested by the posi-
bilities of the coronation honors list,
but it is not necessarily limited by any
pedantic regard for the probabilities.
The players simply select the names Of
two or three common friends-or, bet,
ter still, enemies-and exercise their in.
genuity in fitting these with appropri-
ate titles should the premier however
unexpectedly recognize their virtues
by giving them a place in the peerage
OF course the piquancy of the illusions
will be the more appreciated if the vic
tins themselves happen to be of the
company. AS game it is almost as in
tellectual as pingpong.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema
CarhunGIes, Etc. Medicine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ca, says: Il
suffered from bload poison, my head,
face and shoulders were one mass of
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, heal
ed all the sores and gave my skin the
rich glow of health. Blood Balm put
new life into my blood and new ambi-
ton into my brain" Geo. A. Will
liams, Roxburv, face covered with
pimples, chronic sore on back of head,
supperating swelling on neck, eating
ulcer on leg, bone pains, itching skin
cured perfectly by Botanic Blood
Balm-sores all healed. Botanic Blood
Balm cures all malignant blood
troubles, such as eczema, scabs and
scales, pimples, running sores, car
buncles. scrofula, etc. Especially ad-
vised for all obstinate cases that have
reached the second or third stage.
Druggists. 81. To prove it cures, sam
ple of Blood Balm sent free and pre-
paid by writing Blood Balm Co., At
ianta. Ga. Describe trouble, and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
Go to Lennard's for groceries. To
be sold very cheap.
L. NJ. LENNARD, JR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
TOURING WITH ROOSEVELT.
incidents of the Presidents Trip
Through New Hampshire.

1t was midday when the special train
bearing President Roosevelt on his re-
cent "trip through New Hampshire
reached The Weirs, on Lake Winni-
pesogee, where the G. A. r. veterans
of the state were in annual encamp-
ment, says a Newbury IN. H) dis
patch to the New York World. The
place was too small and the crowd too
big for any formalities. President
Roosevelt stepped from the train to
find himself in the thick of the crush.
There was no avenue of retreat, not
even a platform. Ankle deep in dust
he stood, while regiment of militia
and 1900 G. A. r. veterans marched
by in review. He could hardly see for
the binding, choking dust, while heavy
shod farmers trod upon his toes. But
the president enjoyed it, hatless in the
sun.
Next on the programme was lunch
con at the principal hotel. Through
an arbor of roses the presidential party
places at table. Minutes passed, but
no food materialized. CONSERVATION
fell upon the caterer. Special walters
had been engaged for the occasion, but
not one appeared. Suddenly the pre-
siding officer at the honor table rose
and shouted:
This luncheon must be served at
once Never mind the courses. Put
everything on the table together"
Invited guests sprang from their
seats and volunteered as walters. The
first of these finally reappeared from
the kitchen bearing aloft a great tray
Of bread. At sight of it the crowd
cheered, while President Roosevelt
waved his hand. But time was up,
and the luncheonless crowd marched
to the G. A. r. platform. where Gov
ernor Jordan bade the president well
come to New Hampshire and Captain
A. D. Saundaman introduced him as
Teddy Roosevelt, the rough rider presi-
dent. The presidents speech was a
tribute to the American soldier.
The effect of the speech was largely
spoiled. At every droop of the presi-
dents voice a lusty lunged band Of
fakirs would raise a deafening chorus
Of
"Hot corn, pipin' hotv'
"Badges-your pick for nickel!'
"Get your tickets now for tonight's
performance"
The climax Of disorder came as the
presidential special pulled out. A
mounted militiaman backed his horse
against a belligerent civilian and was
promptly pulled out of the saddle.
Other militiamen rushed to his aid, and
other citizens REINFORCED the civilian.
AS the train pulled out on the journey
to Newbury a strenuous picture was
seen from the presidents car. Clubbed
rifles were working like pump handles,
while soldiers and civilians were tan.
gled up in a lively melee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03

When you get up In the
morning with a coated tongue
and a bad taste in the mouth,
YOU may or may not be seri-
ously iii, but if there is any
disease going, your system is
Just right to catch it.
We know what you think
first you are half persuaded to
try Vinol, and then you say
to yourself: " That's the same
story all the medicines tell +; I've
heard it before"
But Vinol is not like other
medicines. If 1t were, we
shouldn't be talking about it in
any special way.
If you will regulate your
bowels with Vinlax and take
Vinol to improve your digeS-
ton and assimilation of food,
these troubles, with the head
ache, liver complaint" neu-
ralgia, rheumatic pains, and
nerve troubles will disappear
as by magic.
! We pay back the money if it
doesn't help you.
Nail Orders Supplied s g. per EXpeSS Prepaid
BELL Bros,
Druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03

Thomas NJ. Paff of Scotch Plains,
near Fairfield, n. j., has sold a farm of
200 acres in Washington valley to
George Gould. and it is stated that the
place will be used to train ponies for
polo, says the New York Evening
World. All the Gould ponies now at
Lakewood will be taken there. The
site is finely shaded. on a mountain
slope, and is considered one of the
finest pieces of property IN that Section
The purchase price was $4,000.