davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2i.-Spot cotton opened
quiet and closed firm. Sales. ). 800 bales. City
ordinary. 7-16c; good ordinary sizc: low mid
cling size: middling. csc; good middlng 10 Lice
miedling feir, 10 I-l6c. Receipts, IL 14l bales :
stock. 1850 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet: middling upIands. l0.2Oc: middling gulf
10 45c Sales 2SS bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The volume of business
reported closed in the metal markets to-day was
small and prices were few. Copper while more
OF less nominal, was frmer in Tone with lake
held at 20. electrolytic at SIS and cast
ing at $l2-6212- For tin there a good in
CURRY and prices held firm at s26. 256i26. so for
spot. Speltcr firm and unchanged at Sc 12l5
Lead quiet: spot. $40 Iron nominal, quiet and
unchanged
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2i.-Metals quiet. Lead dull
at $i.25 Spelter easy at s5.l0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Oct 24.--In dry goods the week
closes with considerable conservatism expressed
by buyers in regard TO purchases and for spot
delivery or for the future. While there does not
seem to be any definite idea that lower prices
will be secured by waiting. the financial situation
is such as to lead heads OF houses TO advise to-
wards the continuance OF the general ccnserva-
tism which has marked buyers operations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE QUIET, But PRICES WERE
NOT NOTICEABLY LOWER.
Hogs Active and About Five Cents
Higher-Sheep Quiet and Weaker
Condition of Other Markets.

UNION sTocKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct
24.-Cattle-Receipts, 20O shipments. 400. The
marketing of cattle all this week has been fairly
liberal. showing a gain of 600 over last week.
200 over the same time year ago. and 500 over
the corresponding time two years ago Thus far
this year the receipts nearly So 900 larger than
the same time last year. and the receipts thus
far this month nearly 5000 larger than the
same time last year. while compared with the
corresponding time last month there is a decrease
of 1000. In point of prices there has not been
a great deal of change in any part Of the cattle
market this week. There respectable de-
mand for strictly thick-fat stock at all times
and with the continued scarcity Of this class
prices at the close of the week were possibly a
shade higher than earlier in the week, but as
rule dealers would not admit that there was to
exceed 10c advance Unfortunately for the mar
ket the receipts this week have been largely cat
tie that below the requirements of butchers
in flesh, or as regards quality for feeders. On
that account it has been very difficult to find an
outlet for large percentage of the consignments.
and quite number had to be carried over from
day to day. 1t evidently not question of
price with buyers regarding the undesirable cat
tie, for when such kinds could be sold they gen.
orally brought steady prices. Statesmen claimed
that the reason there further decline was
because prices were already as low as they could
plies this week sold what may be considered
satisfactory prices. but the market in general
was unsatisfactory because of the limited outlet
and slow sale of the class of stock that consti-
tuted the bulk of the supplies. 1t is important
TO note that there have been comparatively few
cattle here this week good enough to sell around
top prices of their class, and the greater bulk
of the sales has ranged from 1925 to 49, The
highest price realized for steers was s5.25 for
heifers s.65 for 81, for bulls $3.50, and
calves $3.50. AS usual at the close of the week.
there were not many fresh arrivals to-day, but
large number OF cattle that had been carried
over from preceding days this week were on
sale. The demand from all very
slack, and IL difficult to transfer any part of
the supply. A few odd punches sold at yester-
days figures. The week closed with large
number of undesirable cattle left in the pens
unsod. which either have to be sent out in first
hands carried until next week. 1t is
important that country buyers should restrict
the marketing of undesirable stock in the near
future as much as possible and give the market
a chance to recover. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Andrew w. Grove. s12: Edward Smith. SO: Ed
ward II. Boulware. si2; Robert Hedges s14: Har-
rison Millard SO; Walter s. Allen. IS: Isom Min
ton. SO: Samuel ]. Wallace. s24: Martin Co.'S
telio s24; George Miller. $40: James Murray. $40:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s4.-wool dull and un-
changed: medium grades combng and clothing
l7a2iixc; iigat fine l59l7izc: heavy fine. ia
lsizc; tub-we she'd 20lf30c.
NEW YORK. Oct. a.-wool firm: domestic
fleece. 2S932c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
ixnIANAPoLIs a NoRTHwEsTERN
TRACTION co.

,u-al office, Lebanon. Ind indianapolis
Genera osa ticket and freight Office. 11s West
waitinIagn 5o street Union block. Room :.
MAJ - Tor Lebanon leaves Indianapolis a
First "a arrives at Lebanon 7:10 a. m. am
600 as;fo-i q. m, and every hour thereafte
FranK,ieo'o m Last car for Lebanon leaves In.
until lib 10 y at II MS p. m
ifIrsp through car leaves Frankfort at 500 a
M. hour thereafter until 1000 r. m, First car
FER Indianapolis lsaHes 1 loanOn m al s't4 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Last week was period of big offerings
ard low prices over 100 loads per diem be-
ing offered. Prices, as reported by the
wagon weighmaster on Saturday, ruled as
follows
Copper blu, 45d52c; new corn, 35q4Oc.
Oats-Per blu, 3sfl40c.
tsQ9.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, sSQ10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

T. NJ time Is in BLACK figures Trains marked
ffn.. s-Da.fv. s-Sleeper; P-Psrlor Car; c.
Chair Car: D-Dining Car; t-kxcept sunday
f-suncay only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Candies-stick. &c per ID: common mixed,
&c, grocers' mixed, &c; Banner twist mixed, SC;
Banner cream mixed, 1011ic: old-time mixed Sc
Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, I7ft20c. Brazil nuts.
12c: hlberts. I2c; peanuts. roasted, 74Sc; mixed
urts. 13c
Figs-New Smyrna. 12c per ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
THE JOBBING TRADE.

Che quotations given below the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candies, Nuts, Figs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Seeds.

Seed clover. prime. ssds 80: English clover Sc.
al; alsike. sSQ12. Timothy, prime. s175q2. Fancy
kentucky bluegrass. 81. 50Q175: extra clean SOD
zoe. Orchard grass. s2a225 red TOP. 90cGs175.
English bluegrass, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Coal and Coke.
Drugs.

Bags. &c per ton extra. ground floor OF dumped
IN cellar: 5oc per ton extra. second floor or car
ried In cellar. From wagon. CSC per ton extra.
by wheelbarrow. chute or basket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

RTrTTJxzTA GHI.. IND. q LOUIS ny.
HslLllcJiiIuW Ticket ONCE, Sc 10 y. H. ST
@z..sE--e1zzzts7s Chigo night ex, s..sl1sS 'SS
Chicago fast mail, s. d.................f-e T@
Chicago express, d.: .--.-....--.-....-lbl - 10
Chicago vestibule- y d...........-.--r3-3 30 - DC
Nopon accom- .......................s4.O 90 rl0a9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex......t7.l5 slofs
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lim.-..s12 90 "a 30
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. ~ 20 t1o.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Drugs.
Alcohol, s.. 52Ge.70: asafoetica 4ec; alum 2is0
&c. carphor. 6S4I0c: cochlneal. 39q55c: chloro-
form. SSgesc; eopperas. brl. soc; cream tartar.
genuine ssaioc; nasnesia. carb.. OF. 20Ge2c:
morphine. r 4 W. per OF s2iSa2I 20: oil bersa-
castile. Fr.. lsGisc. soda. bicarb.. 2G65c: salts
Epson. 1s.44c. sulphur nour. 284d5e; saltpeter s
miec; turpentlne. :. siqIee; glycerin lessQsoc;
s06szc. chiorate potash. 15621c: borax, 96I2c:
cinehonida, sIQSsc; carbolsc acid. 27c: cocaine
muir. si55&i.75
Dry Goods.
Bleached sheetngs Androscoggin L. nc.
Berkeley. No. 60. &C: Cabot. TIC: Capitol nc:
Cumberland. lac. Dwight Anchor. SIC: Fruit OF
Width, &c; Gilt Edge &C., Gilded Age. ste: Hi
nc. Hope. 7Lc. Linwcod. TIC; Lonsdale 5s.c.
Peabody. Size. Peppereii. 81: 2lc; PeppereII
Brown sheetings-Atlantic A. &c; Arsyle &c.
Poott c. ssse; Bucks Head. exc; Carlisle. 40
Great Fails ). SAC; Ril Fine. TIC; indian Head.
&c. Pe1pefeu X. g.; Peppereli 10-4 &c: An
drcseossin -. isc; And oseogein, lo-4 &c.
Alien robes. 5c American indigo. 4s4c; Arnold
long cloth b. SC: Arnold Lie. &c: cocheco
fancy. SC; Hamilton sancy. sc: Merrimac pinks
lnournngs. sc; simpsons Berlin solids Sic:
simpsons oil finish. &c; American shifting 4isc
black white: rs: srnss. 4=e
,4c Slater. &C: 5enesee. &c
Tickings-Aroskecg AGA. ulzc: conestoga BIZ
ne: Cords. 10. HE; Cords T. lii4c: cordis
ACE. IiAes Hamilton awnings. Zoe: Kimonc
fancy. lie. Lenox fancy. lsc. Lenox Xxx lSc,
isszs: shetuekes sw &c; shetucket F. SIC: swirl
Ginshsms-Amoskeag. sac: Amoskeag dress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
ward .S4759 SIS
Plain fat steers L. $50 lbs and upward. 440GD 40
Good to choice 1200 to 1300-lb steers. 450Q 500
Plain fat 200 to S0O-lb steers. ESQ $50
Good to choice 900 to lI50-lb steers..... 3759 $50
Plain fat 900 to 150-lb $3.50 400
Choice feeding steers 1000 to l. 100 lbs. $500 400
Good feeding steers 900 to LOO lbs..... $3.50 $50
Medium feeding steers, 800 800 lbs... 3.00Q 325
Common to good stockers. 250G $50
Good to choice heifers.. $3.50 LIS
Fair to medium heifers 3.25Q $50
Common light heifers. 2.50a 800
Good to choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 3.75
Fair to medium cows...................2 .75Q 3.35
Gamers and Observation-Disclosures. 1.50Q 800
Good to choice cows and calves. 81. O0G50. 90
Common to medium cows and calves. 20. 00@ 80. 90
Prime to fancy export bulls........... 3.50q 3.75
Good to choice butcher bulls. 2.751 3. %
Common to fair bulls 2.O0@ $50
Fair to best veal calves 5.50G CTS
Fair to good heavy calves ............ 5000 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

me- Lancaster. SIC: Lancaster dress. re; Toll
du Nord $40.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $3.50: American. $3.50:
Harmony. $4 Stark, sl8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Spring patent. IS per brl; s4.soG4.s0 in sacks:
winter wheat patent. In brl. $780, in sacks. 40
"a 40: straight grade. 10 in bril-: in sacks So 80
"a; low grade. s235q413 extra fancy. in brl. 81;
In sacks. S3.50Q3.So.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
WINDOWS CAUSE SUIT.
Openings In Wall of the Opera
House Will Cause Litigation
in the Courts.

AS result of Mr.. D. S. Fargason,
recent purchaser OF the local play
house, reoponing the windows which
Mr.. J. w. Wooten had bricked up
In the side wall of the opera house
it is very probable that the former will
have to contest his right to do this in
the courts.
Mr.. Wooteu claims that the side of
the wall is his property, and acting
upon this alleged right some time ago
had all the windows in that side of the
building closed up, stating that injury
had been done his roof by continued
egress of persons from the opera house
and throwing of boxes and trunks upon
it,
Monday Mr.. Fargason ordered work.
men to recut the windows, and this
has been done. Mr. Wooten has sig
niied his intention of taking the mat.
ter into the courts, and will endeavor
to have the windows closed again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
WAITS FROM WORNER.
Batch of Newsy Items from That
Community.

Saturday and Sunday we're preaching
days at Worner. The pulpit was filed
oy the pastor, Elder w. I. Everett,
VINO preached some of the best sermons
We ever heard. Mr.. Everett is great
gift to the church, and is esteemed by
all who know him.
4 debating society has been organ
lied at Worner, with w. j. w. Daniel
as chairman. The club meets every
2Satu rdaV afternoon at o'clock at the
scsfool house, and much good is expect
ed 20 be accomplished bY the society.
Z he subject discussed last Saturday
was (Which will man go further for,
Che love OF woman or the love of mon
ey2"
Miss Betty Lane and MIR. E. D. Lane
and baby, who have beer quite sick,
Are improving. Mr.. Homer Rabon's
Infant, which has been very sick for
some time, is no better, and but little
72ope is entertained for It's recovery.
The Mt. Olive string band met the
Worner band at the home of Miss lola
Daniel Wednesday afternoon and made
Some delightful music, which was en-
jUyed by large crowd, many from
Webster county being present.
Mrs, Maude Davis happened to a
very painful accident by falling in the
yard. DR.. Arnold was summoned, but
3ae found the injury was not serious.
7. t. G. Daniel has the blues. He
saws he will not make more than 600
y1c I, 200 pounds of cotton per acre this
y ar.
Mrs. Emma York and son, Tom, Wis
IS ri the families OF Messrs4 r. F. Scott
% I'D w. j. w. Daniel last geek.
Miss Ellie Marshall of Rush is visit
dug Miss lola Daniel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
Save the Children a..

Ninety.nine of every one hundred
diseases that children have are due TO
disorders of the stomach, and these
disorders are all caused by indigestion.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is Just as good
for children as it is for adults. Chill
dren tGrive on it. 1t keeps their little
stouachs sweet and encourages their
growth and development. Mrs. Henry
Carter, 705 Central St., Nashville,
Tenn, says: my little boy is now three
years old and has been suffering from
Indigestion ever since he was born.
have had the best doctors in Nash
Vile, but failed to do him any good
After using one bottle of Kodol he is a
we'll baby. I recommend it to all
sufferers. KodoI digests what you
eat and makes the stomach sweet
DAWSON DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02

The new vagrancy law, passed at thf
recent session of the Legislature, ap
niles to the cities and larger towns
sspeciaily, and will doubtless rid Daw
son of many negro loungers who vii
be forced to the country to seek EN-
0loymeut Instead of laying. around the
city doing odd jobs and incidental
ly plund ering.
The farmers OF the surrounding
country are anxious to see the law en-
forced as soon as possible.
The farmers complain of being short
of help, and as harvest time is at hand
IL is absolutely necessary that they
secure the needed number of 'laborers
The new law is of general interest
and The News publishes it below for
The information of its readers:
lection l. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly of Georgia, and 1t IL
hereby enacted by the authority OF
she same, that from and after the pas
sage of this act section 453, volume 5,
Of the code of 1895, be, aud the sam t
Is, hereby amended by designating an
other class of persons as Migrants; oy
striking in its entirety paragraph sec
ond of said section, line IA TO 70, both
inclusive, beginning with the words
Amy person may arrest, and ending
with the words "for one year, and
substituting in lieu thereof para
graph providing a speedier method OF
pointing out and arresting persons al
legged to be Migrants, and prescribing
q more specific procedure and punish
saent ia all cases contemplated by this
act, so that said section, thus amended,
shalt read as follows:
Migrants are:
I, Persons wandering or strOllng
about in idleness who are able TO work
and have no property to support them.
2, Persons leading an idle, immoral
or pronigate life, who have no proper
" TO support them, and who are able
20 work aud do not work.
3, All persons able to work, having
no property to support them, and who
have no visible or known means OF
fair, honest andreputuable LIVELIHOOD.
The term visible and known means of
tair, honest and reputable LIVELIHOOD
as used in this section, shall be con-
sGrued TO mean steady daily employ
menU at some lawful occupation for
reasonable compensation or a fixed
and regular income from property or
other Investment, the income OF which
Is sufficient for the support and main
eenance of such vagrant.
T. Persons having a fixed abode.
who have no visible property to sup
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
THE NEWS AT SASSER.
First Bale Brought Is Cents
Other Items of Interest.

Sasser's first bale of new cotton sold
for thirteen cents. 1t was brought in
last Friday from Mrs. r. J. Marshall's
farm and sold to Brim & Bowen. II
was thirteen days later than the first
bale last year.
School opens here next Monday,
The improvements on the school house
will soon be completed, and with d
handsome building, free tuition and a
graded school the citizens of this en-
terprising little city are proving
themselves to be awake to the great
cause of education.
Mr.. L. +. Beach, who underwent a
very dangerous operation some days
ago, is doing as we'll as could be expect
ed. His friends hope for him speedy
recovery.
The birthday party given by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Jordan to their little
daughter, Louise, Friday afternoon
was greatly enjoyed by the little girls
of the town.
The friends of Mrs. j. M. Warner,
who has been quite i'll for several
weeks, will regret to learn that she is
no better.
The continued rains have damaged
the cotton crop in this section and de-
layed picking.
Miss Kate Poole of Americas spent
several days last week with Miss Mary
Brim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
MR.. E. II. STEVENS DEAD.
He Passed Away Monday Morn
ing. Death Was Sudden.

Mr.. Elijah Fl. Stevens died early
Monday morning at his home five miles
east of Dawson. He had been in bad
health for number of months, but his
death came as great shock to his
friends and family, as he was able to be
in Dawson three or four days previous
to his death.
The remains were Inferred Tuesday
morning in the Chickasawhatchee
Primitive Baptist church cemetery,
the funeral rites being conducted by
Rev. r. H. Jennings aDd the Royal Ar
canum, of which order he was mem
Der.
At the time of his death Mr.. Stevens
was forty-tive years old. He was a
member of the Baptist church, and his
example was one of uprightness and in
tegrity in all the walks of life. He is
survived by wife and five children,
who have the coincidence of many
friends in their hour of bereaFem ent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
ALL OILERS WILL NOW HAVE TO WORK.
New Vagrancy Law Force Many Negroes from the Cities
the Fields Reaching in Its Scope and includes great
Manv Who Have Heretofore Escaped Arrest

port them, and who live by stealing or
| trading or bartering stolen property .
5. Professional gamblers living in
idleness.
6. AL able bodied persons who are
found begging for living or who quit
their houses end leave their wives and
children withoub the means of subsist-
ence.
7. All persons who are able to work
and do not work, but hire out their mi
nor children and live on their wages
shall be classed and considered va
grants.
; 1t shall be, and is hereby maze, the
/ duty of the sheriff and cOnstables in
every county, the police and town mar
shals or other like officials in every
town and city in this state to give in
| formation to some Justice OF the peace
of all Migrants within their knowledge,
or whom they have good reason to sus
| pect as being Migrants, In their re-
spective counties, towns and cities;
thereupon the said justice of the peace
shall issue warrant for the aDprehen-
sion of the person alleged TO be va
grant, and upon being brought before
him the justice of the peace, prob
able cause be shown, shall bind such
person over TO any court of the county
having Jurisdiction in misdemeanor
cases.
If, upon trial before jury sworn
TO inquire into whether such person
be a vagrant or not the fact of va
grancy be established the said va
grant shall be bound in sufficient Sc
curitv, in the discretion of the court,
for his future industry and good con-
duct for one wear. Upon such Migrants
refusal or failure to give such security
the court shall order the sheriff to
hold such vagrant in custody, and
three days notice shall be immediate
ly given by advertisement set up in
two or more of the most public places
in the counJy-the court designating
the particular places-that said va
grant will DE hired out at a given date
at the court house door in said county
for term of six months for cash in
hand. The court shall require OF the
person to whom such vagraut Is hired
a bond, in such sum and security as In
the Judgment of the court shall be
reasonable, for the humane treatme mt
and care of such vagrant during the
latter's term of service.
The money arising from the nlre
OF any vag rant shall, after the pay
ment OF the costs in his or her case, be
held by the court until the Migrants
term of service shall have expired;
the same shall be paid by
the court to such vagrant;' provided,
that if such vagrant have family the
balance in hand after payment of costs
shall he turned over TO said family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
MILL WASHED AWAY.
Heavy Rains Did Much Damage
To Crops and Property in
This Section.

The heavy rains which fell in Ter
rell county and This section last week
wrought much damage to crops and in
several instances to property, and
were responsible for the marketing OF
practically no cotton during the whole
week. The roads of the county were
also very badly washed.
The streams were considerably swol'
en-, and Wright's mill, in Webster
county, was washed from its founda'
tions and lifted completely across the
roadway, being almost demolished by
the flood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
SERMONS ON TEMPERANCE
Rev. Cook Delivered First of a
Series Sunday.

Rev. O. F. Cook, as previously an
nounced by him, began series of SER
mons on temperance at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The subject
of his discourse was the financial side
of the whiskey traffic, and he delivered
a very impressive talk made up OF
carefully selected statistics, forceful
illustrations and facts and we'll drawn
deductions.
Mr.. Cook will deliver six sermons on
the subject. He will talk next Sunday
morning on the physical side of the
whiskey habit, and large congrega-
tion will no doubt be present to hear
his remarks on the subject.
We have just received a nice line
of canned pineapple of the best grades.
Slice, grated and chunk.
c. c. ANSLEY 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-02
DAWSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Fall Term Will Begin
AUG. 3lst., 1908.

Tuition is free to resident pupils OF school age
Each pupil must pay in advance Book Fee OF
81 90 for use of books during the term.
Children under six years will not be admitted.
Pupils over 18 years of age and those that do not
live in Dawson will in addition to the book fee.
be charged as follows:
Primary School. per term. $500: GRAMMAR
School. per term $500; High School per term $500
All applicants that are entitled TO enter the
school will be given by the superintendent
certificate. Upon presentation OF this certlncate
to Treasurer A. J. Baldwin and the payment to
him of all charges, me will issue an admission
ticket that will entitle the bearer to seat in the
school, 49,
No white pupil will be admitted without an
entrance ticket. Coiored pupils will be admitted
as usual without book fee. but must furnish
their own books. All new pupils that desire ad-
mission into the school, and all pupils that ialled
ofspromotion will on August 2Sth and 29th, pre-
sent themselves in the school building for exam
nation and graduation. During these days the
full corps of teachers will be present
In the High School the pupils will be allowed
some latitude in the choice of subjects. For aG-
ditional information address.
{. L. RAINEY, Sect'y.
Or ], R, HAWKINS, Sup't.