davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

FREE RURAL DELIvERY.--"I am
very much concerned just at present."
said Representative Stokes, OF South
Carolina u fnw days, ago to the Wash
ington Post In an effort to oXtcnd tho
free delivery Of mail along star routes
| hnVo had ono or two peculiar eX.
porlences whllo trying to promote this
branch OF postal service. An amend
mcnt for that kind Of FREQ delivery
was passed by the last Congress, but
through some error OF tho committee
clerks 1t was given the same number
a. an amendment that Senator Tillman
had adopted regarding star route con
tractors. Mr.. Tillmnn's amendment
provided that contractors should 1.-Two
In tho State where they contracted 10
carry mails. There WAS very deter.
minru Opposition to that in tho House,
and pleaded IN vain to have the
IanE'u strengthened out.
" 50 my amendment WAS lost, but AZ
the i'"at.tiliGo Department they pro
n1iaEd to try an experiment ior mo in
the State OF south Carolina. They
advertised for contracts, with and
without provisions that con ractors
should uutivGr the mail along their
routes, wherever tho farmers would
erect hoycs and comply with ccrLuin
regulations. tllitc TO my surprise and
that OF tho department. officials the
diilorcnGu in cost for the improved
service WAS only 5000 for tho entire
State.
:" felt very enthusiastic over the
SHOW ing, and carly in the session roin
trudurud IL niii that oilorcd in the
last tunEr> So, providing for this inn
proved service on Hll star routes. You
can imnGiao that | felt c0mpiimrntcd
=, | Il
rnl)y the same bill, word for word, in.
tcudurrd 10y ~ Pennsylvania Republic
,Aa. He had found Il copy Of my old
HIN. which he very apparently re
Hard' 1t rs good thing, and rcintro.
uurru il.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

- u ILL., I D. IN. vi noon N night
Trains lcnvo Kmgvillc, daily oxocpt Sunday,
for Camden 10 ID II: III. and 40 p. IN. Return.
Ing leave tnindon for KingvilIo. daily except
Sundny, 8::}' II. m. and 800 p. IN. Also for Sum
IN. EoturuinE ioavo Sumter at $50 A. IN. and
go: p m, mnking connection AZ Kinsvilo with
brnlns between COumbin and Charleston.
Trains louvo Spnrtanburg via S. i. s. O. divi.
eion daily for Glendale, ,J"ncsvillo, Union and
G"l,nh", ~, ana Intermediate points at ll:46 u.
Trains lonvo Toccoa. Ga. for Elborton. Ga,
Returning lenvr. Elborton daily 900 a. na.
at Sn1"y n"yy ; 10 roms p nai smg sanfo
Groonville and tho East.
Chesapccakc Lime Steamers in daily servioo
Nos 81 and 3s-Daily. Washington and South.
western VcstibuIe Limited. Through Pullman
sGH and Montgo
cry, ana also between New York and Momphis,
and br%Ynehsm AZ
MON CARS botwcon Atlanta and Now York
Firstclnss thoroughfare coaches between Wash
Monday, "Wednesday md Friday touriss
slespng car wI r%n through hStweon Wash
Dining cars servo MI meals on route.
Pullman drawDg'room sleeping cars be-
nocton at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Also ut Atlanta with Pullman d. II. sleeper for
oh@tt"n90g8 nc o ard GiGiei1nat uo, RIM,
solid botwcen Washington and New Orleans
hcing composed OF coaches through without
\
drawing room sleeping cars between New York
and Now Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont tHomery
| and between Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining oars
serve all meals ourouto.
Nos. IL, SO, 3i and 12-Pulman sleeping osr6
botwoen Richmond and Charlotte, via Danyille,
| southbound Nos. II and 33, northbound Nos
n Endl IL Connection at Atlanta with through
P>:.Iman Drawng.room sleeping car for jack
sonville; also Pullman sleeping car FOR Bruins
| wick. .
Connection made at Bphrtanburg with
through Pullman sloeper for Ashevi!le, KNOX
vile md Cincinnati also no Columbia Tor ba
vannah and Jacksonville.
| FRANK 8. CANNON, j. II. CUIP,
| Third V.P. S. Gen. Mgr, Iraiho m'GE
| Washington, d. O. washington, ~ y
w, 4. TURK, u, il, HARDWlOK,
| d9pi Pess Ag's, Aes't Gosh PEGS. Ag't,
Weshinats@. y e. AGaa2eAa "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

( 'llIlllIS .

~,
.' o., 49,, 80, %. y DIX. "' -, ..''
WI ''.,.- .. ''.' '.,' .''' ."H, '.'.. ''
w., S,."., 49,, '..''.'
II. "'' ''"" !. "'! - ""' - 80. y, ,.. -
. '"..'"@ ......
I'> ~ '' n".'"F> q. III. -""-''''
'.'' ''". =. ".' a. ...., = "".
N''' ...'' -" ~ S.''" " W '... 500.
'"'',. .'' |'."". Il" ,.'' -,
.' ."@ .'. .. '5I ...1'' '..' " 80
Issue" -"h NHH' '@''", ;-s
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

"I iI. D. TRAIN tho poet sings
lH.' . ."Ii." . crown al sorrow
u remembering lHpyi"r Things"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

80 - 80 ~ 80 - ''''-
And as she lies
weak and suffer
ing, she rcnc,n-
bcrS the days,
only such Il little
" hilc behind,
when she tiptocd
a long the top
rail OF the worm
fence, as active
and blitllc as a
squirrel.
But thcrc's 9
something wrong
about this Condi-
ton. One word
expresses IL
;'uIinatliral.'
" It's against ma
turc TO be in
, ollrliurnllllilinll
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
BILL ARP VISITS CLINTON.
\ WNhCk h%rr NiM rHEliE


Ns~., a.ua; y..u;,v Narr.>aGcl .a,uhus
.AUt... ..,...n,,l -. A"y r;~rr distress.
=. ...~t. .," '..". - wreck seven
....t uW ~ So. '".> 10y :w;.l takcnl.
-, =. a.,N..; A.. - | can't vet
&N.~. e.. ..": g.. .., v.;y o! Il. fov
So, ...l n.. "....>.N All, NO,
., .. .-. -.~." r,> y, lAuvrns
..,. ...... ,.. ..... .... 'y.vNGs. wNu
.,.. .., ...... .,..> v.,n$au,. Nu,
........ ......".rG w.;r the
..... -. >,, ..., IS: EYy AWAY
.... ". -......> 49,. A"G rM,.Gy,r
,... ..,..... e.. .,.: :yu Or;;I y.
....%. >....-.... s.u M,'NyE NJ,
.,. 1885,. :.;.. E,v,, :, yE.,
49, .-... -. N.~:av. wnrr,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

1t Is the unnatural drains, the irregular
ity, the ulccrltionS and inlammationS
which sap woman : strength. Cure these
and health comes back with all It's Joys.
Diseases OF the delicate wonanly or
Gan$ are positively and permanently
cured by the use of DR.. picrCc's l'avoritc
Prescription. thousands OF women are
on record rs living witnesses to the truth
OF that statement.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter without charge. Every
letter is held as private and its story
guarded as Il sacred comlidcncc All an
swcrS are mailed i'll private envelopes
bearing no printing upon them. Address
DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
Mrs II. \. AlSbrook. OF Austin. I.onokc Co.,
Ark, writes: "Attcr five months Of great sui
iCiinG write this for the bcncht Of other suffer.
crS from the same aiiliCtion. l dOCtorrd with
onr family physician without any good results,
SO my husband urged me to try Dr Pierce s
medicines which did, with wonderful results.
! am completely cured. took four bottles OF
pr rcrcc's Eavorc Prescription, four of his
Golden Medical Discovery and two vials OF
his Pleasant Pellets"
DR.. Picrcc's Pellets cure biliousness.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
grows then will the South be truly in

grows then will the South be trnly in
dependent.
But tho most braujithl i'Mturo oI
Cllnton Is the orphanaEc the morn.
well otphanage-thut in twenty hVr
yoars has developed huW itttlG plNh
building with rooms for tAcnty or.
phnns into u lovely village OF rock
oulit, solid, handsome houses tw" Slor
les llEh and In the best nrIhitrrtura'
o'slEn and whcro POO OF the lAthrrl"Ss
or mothorlcss children reside, NO ohc
would ever suspect that this NVItt
was an orphnnaGo tnAt WINS hHi'l on
lalth and charity and fJr al t"rNC
years has been mHintniGCd in thr SAtnN
way. | visited and in&p, r'rd every
tenement ana WIS driiEhtnG. 'ru
you that these orphans arc EJt orphans
very long after they E't here. In'N
are put to work and - srhuu, "Ud 500"
learn to do their share in mAiuta'u'nE
tho institution. They arc uUt - primo
ing, CArpcDtC!tnE, shoe mHk,G", Wnt"'
my, engineering, fHrm'n&, O"IrNlnE,
dress making, cooking and ,YCrNthu&
clso that helps 10 run ~ hUu""huid "nu
everything Is mVthOltENd s,uu NCD" uu
like clock work. \ happier. brighter
looking noCk OF rhiidrrn never sHw.
They dress neatly and keep ,"n Hni
thStr rooms aud beds arc mIuv.s Vt
cleanliness. The advanced boys aud
girls have to graduate il the seminary
ana then some " them uud r,ar" ~
tho college that Is near Ny. Most Vt tn"
boys find good places IN tnr $MUI> AUD
man nltaCturirE establishments anu
nrlntlnE oUirrS al over tNV country.
NJ amy OF tho NtriS become tvavhvrs Hnu
drrssmakrrs aul they urvvv .ynvN tn"
Nrphana&" unuI &NuN n'arH l. n|l CO
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

The mother o. ex-senator lngalls
Of * tusHs, is in her one nunurcath
yoSr. She Is bright and iivyly, aud in
to@ best Of health. Her home is in
HOatOn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
The Peoples Journal,
PICkENS 8. O.
THE DAUGHTER OF
THE MILL, HAND.

surely, he was only y, anu II cOuidn |
be his business affairs, Tor al his m
ycstmcnts were sound and highly re- |
munerativr, and his largo Income WAS !
rapidly Increasing. NO, he must look |
for the cause elsewhere. prrhaps 1t
would be we'll to consult doctor
he arose sud lighting the gas looked
at his watch. II was hnN-paSt four.
He went to Il window thnt faced the
east and raised the sash. The air came
in cool and fragrant. Low down by
the far-away ridge streaks Of pNlc Ilgh:
were showing.
"Iu see this sunrisc,' said Amos
Brandon. :" haven't scou one since
WAS boy
he hastily dressed himself and
bathed his face and hands. "Ill see
it from the outside,' he aided, and
softly creeping down the stairway
found his hat, and opening the great
door descended the stone steps that led
to the street.
AS he faced the east aud moyc0
slowly along the avenue nc snullGu IA"
air and found it good. tie even took
of his hat and l,t II coui his head.
"lt certainly seems 10 me that tins
is better than tossing on tbs, comfort.
less Mattress he muttrrru. " " on.
der why never tNOu& NJ ~ II N"iu"r
The paie strraNN III 'hc "">' gre"
broader PINK Husn roe l'',',. orn.H4 i"'
wooded rest, 'NS G'"u"S ",'A'n' may
Swl'tiF III" u rs" "'ttN"'"' SF"5' 81
light were tldnE upward. nuU taIu
came the sun.
Amos Brandon walked slowly or
waro, eagerly ""'c"'"E' '"'S' M""''
changes: o, d..
,,, "UA,, INA ne ,r,'"t1 S"t"' L ,n"'r .., ""S ,.>
worm Tue t'"""'S' HN" .'""H H''".'
know "nytnInE ho"U' !" 'F">.''>
i|"' ho"N az .'' '',Sy", N"".'' "> e.
o"e r's!tSI' ""''l W" ".",, 49," i"
hlEn' v, w"'c"' >" '' WV ""' 1"
sna'i't ..r.,, ;,,,.r......,....
ne G"al.V ~ 81 co. -, Icy '.'''' al.
p"uS'" "uu NoN'" %. ,'S "',''
u~ I"I 'g' ",'' ..,, "' '.'"'''.' H.
No. - uut ~ ''''',.' ',.' Ia" i"
iaun % 5nn3, h'ii..r'" I,r( ~
,nne ,n u"" ~ -, ,...,,.. :, ''""S S'''
''G un I"N" tnH H. q VI '' "a i:,rE,. " "a" ~ ..,
- j., ,Nn ,rnI,.y 49,, ar,i n,,,. 49,,
ano, nrH =" ,urmtnr hi:' %,,., "m 49,, .rn' "',"
tintcl c,ords Hjs ewes w~r, 'n,.,l.,,,
md his stcu more elastic lie s.,rp..i
~ rrn,r ro,,n,.or -. =. q, ,.,,..'...
Iuroring men, swim IN thy.r uInl~r
The copper era., 1900-07-26

cally as time goes on and an object great interest to all mem bers of the order who may visit the place.
 Fifteen miles off the railroad and inaccessible as it is now it is still visited by hundreds of Pythians every year. The own CT takes pleasure in showing these visitorsfthe schoolmaster's desk at which the ritual was written. Incidentally MT. Kuntz was a resident of Eagle Harbor in the days when Rathbone was it's schoolmaster and has a clear personal recollection of the man who afterward came to be rever- ed as the founder of the great order.
The copper era., 1900-07-26

The British War Office has is sued list of British casualties in South Africa since the be- ginning of the war. The total losses, exclusive of sick and
 wounded, has been 29, 706, of which the killed in action were 254 officers and 21, 403 non-com- missioned officers and men; wounded 70 officers and 610 non commissioned officers and men; missing and prisoners 65 officers and 2,624 non-commissiOned of ficers and men; died of disease 133 officers and 43, 42O non-com-
 missioned officers and men; in- valided home 644 officers and
The copper era., 1900-07-26
The Poll Tax Law Unpopular.

"One of the most vicious laws on the statute books of Arizona is the poll tax law passed by the last territorial legislature, that requires of an American citizen that he pay for the priv ilege of voting, the only weapon a poor man has to assert his independence" So said a a prominent Bisbee man to a Herald representative. Inquiry brought to light that this is the opinion of many citizens of Bis bee. "There is no law that can deprive an American of the rights and privileges granted him by the constitution" he continued, "and no court in the land would uphold such an act as the one now in force in Ari- zona. There should be other ways of compelling a man to pay poll tax, and when a price is placed on the right of fran chise, it is time to call a halt. ;"
 A law of a similar nature was passed by the Nevada legisla- ture two years ago. The act was tested in the courts of that state and declared unconstitu- tional. It is understood that a test case will be made in the courts of Arizona.
 There are many persons who would gladly pay their poll tax if no compulsory methods were used. They do not like the idea of paying S2. 50 for a privilege that the constitution declares
The copper era., 1900-07-26
IS, 433 non-commissioned officers and men.

The oil fields of Mohave Coun- ty near the Colorado river have been examined by an expert and pronounced, as far as geological formations go, superior to the California fields. The Miner says test wells will be put down as soon as the heat of the sun has been reduced by the cool winds of September.
The copper era., 1900-07-26
CORRESPONDENTS {:

cannot be denied them. For that reason Cochise county's registration is not over half what it would be, in the estima- tion of many citizens, if the poll tax law was not in operation BiSbee Herald.
The copper era., 1900-07-26

Uncle Sam spends each year on his government $55O,O00,O00 not including the extra outlay, occasioned by our late war and the new accession of territory. In 1900 he spent SIP, 5O9, GOO. In four years he now spends more than the entire wealth of the nation in 1900.
The copper era., 1900-07-26
Where Pythian Order Was Born.

The Knights of Pythias of Calumet, Mich, are figuring on the purchase and removal to Calumet of a building which probably has greater interest to Pythians as such than any other structure in existence, says the Chicago Record. This is nothing more less than the old school house in which Justin H. Rathbone, the founder of the order, wrote the ritual of what was destined to become one of the most popular secret orders in the United States.
 The school house still stands in little village of Eagle liar bor, some 15 miles north of Cal umet and nearly at the tip of the Keweenaw peninsula. In the early days when the activ- ity of it's copper mines in the immediate vicinity made Eagle HarbOr something more than the hamlet it is now, the father of the Pythians was a school teacher and while not engaged in an attempt to inject wisdom into the minds of the pupils con ceived the idea of a society the friendship of whose members should be like unto the friend ship which existed between Da- mon and Pythias. He carried out his conception and in his leisure wrote the ritual of the order. Having no better place to perform the work he did it at his desk in the little school house.
 Today there is another school house where the children of Eagle Harbor pursue their studies and the one made famous by it's association with Rath- bone is in a dilapidated condi- tion. Title to it is held by a man named Kuntz, a resident of the Harbor, who offers to sell it for S200. It is probable that the negotiations now under way will lead to it's falling into the hands of those who will fully appreciate it on account of it's associations. Moved to Calu- met and restored to something like it's formOr conditions it will become more valuable histori-
The copper era., 1900-07-26

Telephones were invented in 1861.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
Does 1t Pay to Buy Cheap

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
tha' will relieve and cure of the most Sc
we're and dangerous results throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
o warmer and more regular climate?
Yes, if possible; il not possible for you,
then Ia either case take the ONLY rene
dy that has been introduced in all civil
lied countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissue to destroy the germ
diseafe, but allays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoratIon, gives a good night s
rest and cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended for many years by
all druggists in the world. Sample bot
ties at Farrar e Harris
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
DEATH TO THE TREES.
The Electric Current i'm Cities Is
Getting in Its Work.

The destruction of trees by the cleo
trio current is q matter of some mo-
ment just now. The question as to the
right of telephone companies to the
branches of trees which interfere with
the stringing of their wires has been
taken into court, and the decisions
vary in different states. In New York
a recent decision was to the effect that
the right of the companies to touch the
trees must be justified by an existing
necessity, and that no right exists. to
touch the trees unless extreme or cX-
traordinary means must be employed
to avoid the frees. In Michigan, how
ever, the supreme court held recently
that as poles must be setnear the sides
of the street or road, and as they are
generally outside of the ditch or curb
line, they must of necessity interfere
with the trees. Further, the court
says that the right having been given
to erect the poles and wires, the right
must also be given to remove obstruc-
tions, as highway officers have such
rights when engaged in highway work
within their jurisdiction. The expe-
rience with wires with heavier cur
rents, however, has been that the tree
might as we'll be removed as to cut any
of its branches to make room for the
wires. to be strung. In Brooklyn, for
instance, the trolley CURRENT is destruc-
tive to the trees when it is run near
tham. The feedwires of the Third ay-
enue line below Sixty-ffth street have
nearly ruined the big shade trees
which lined that avenue nearly out tO
Fort Hamilton. Some years ago they
we're fine, big trees, casting delight
full shade. Now they are dying fast,
and but few stumps with foliage al
their roots mark the spot where the
trees stood Some Others are standing,
but they are nearly dead and will be
gone in short time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
GERONIMO HAS GONE MAD.
Ferocious Indian Could Not Stand lmprison-
nlent,

After long period of imprisonment,
which he endured more like a feroS
cious beast than human being, Geron-
imo, one of the most bloodthirsty In
dams that eyer figured in history, has
gone stark mad. He is a prisoner at
Fort Sill, O. T..
1t cost tle government million
dollars and hundreds of lives before
he was safely landed behind iron bars.
Deprived of his liberty as punish
ment for his crimes, he could not stand
the confinement. For fourteen years
he has been a prisoner of war-the
last ten at Fort Sill
In March, 1886, after four years of
constant chase, Gen. Miles and the
late Maj. Gen. Lawton cornered Ger
onimo in Four Peaks, near Prescott,
Arizona.
After months of starvation and after
all hope of cutting their way through
the Gordon of troops surrounding them
had gone, the Indians raised the white
flag and surrendered. They we're sent
to the military post at Mount Vernon,
Ala, but the climate there did not
agree with them, many dying with
consumption.
About ten years ago Geronimo and
his surviving braves were removed by
the government to Fort Sill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
FOR AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Jack HiIIsman Lynched and His Body Filled
With Lead.

A Knoxville, Ca, special, says;
Jack Hillsman, negro p years of age,
was lynched near here last night and
his body riddled with bullets by a
mob.
Almost a week ago Hillsman attempt
ed to assault the 14-year-old daughter
of James Mitchell, a well-known plant
er of this county. He was arrested
last Thurday and taken to Macon for
safekeeping, but was brought here yes
terday for a preliminary trial.
A coroner's jury was unable to find
the names of any of the members OF
the mob.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
She Wants to Be Governor.

Mrs. Frances A, Meyer wants to be
governor of Illinois, She says she is
demOcrat-republican-populist-prohibit-
ionist, and knows nothing what
ever about politics. Her platform is
The honor and glory of God and the
true benefit and prosperity of all the
people" She thinks every cody ought
10 be willing TO vote for her upon that
platform, which she says embraces
every correct principle of politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
Mary Ellen Regulates.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease announces
her Reputation of the populist party,
Once she had not words too strong to
praise it; now she likens it to "mass
ofparasites on the democratic growth. :"
In getting out she pays her respects in
characteristic manner to "the fierce
and braying Pettigrew of South Dako-
to-" and the ''aged bell-wether Weav-
er of Iowa" Her opinion respecting
Weaver has radically changed from
what it was some few years ago, when
she campaigned in Georgia and other
states with him. But Mary Ellen is a
back number
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
for Five Months Very
Satisfactory.

The report of the net earnings of the
Seaboard Air Line for the five months
ending May 3lst shows that they
amount to $l,029,0 900, compared to
1856. 900 for the corresponding period
in 1899 1t is stated that the managing
committee of directors has decided
that the per cent. bonds shall bear
interest up to April LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01

n. Grigsby, whose body lies beneaOh
this strange epitath, was playmate
when a hoy, with Abraham Lincoln,
in Spencer. county, Indiana. He and
Lincoln were warm personal friends
in boyhood and in manhood. When
Mr.. Grigsby grew up he moved 10
Missouri and was very unpopular in
that section because of his pronounced
republican and anti-slavery views
After Lincoln's nomination for the
presidency Mr.. .Grigsby declared his
intention to vote for Lincoln and was
threatened with death If be did so. he
wrote 10 Lincoln about II, ana Lincoln
wrote back advising him not to vote II
there was any personal danger in Yot-
ing. After the civil war began Mr..
Grigsby returned 10 Indiana and en-
listed in the northern army and served
through the war, Later he moved to
Harper county. Kansas. and settled in
Attice. On his death bed he wrote
out the epitaph which is on his tomb
stone, and calling his sons around him
asked them 10 promise 10 put it on mis-
tomb. They objected and tried gently
to dissuade him from having such a
startling declaration of political prin-
ciples as an epitaph. But Mr.. Grigs-
by persisted and the promise was
made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01

A gentleman recently cured of Dys-
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering of Burns famous blessing:
"Some have meat and cannot eat,
and some have none that want it: but
we have meat and we can eat.-Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure be thanked" This
preparation will digest what you eat.
1t instantly relieves and radically
cures indigestion and all stomach dis
orders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-01
A Grewsome Theft.

A grewsome theft is reported from
Johnstown, PA. A freight train ran
into a. crowd of eXcursionists. Mrs.
Anna Begley was knocked down and
her left leg severed by the wheels.
The limb was placed on the depot
platform and the injured woman car
ried to the hospital. When she recov-
cred consciousness she told her attend
ants that she had placed 500 in the
stocking of the severed leg. Investi-
cation, however, showed that the leg
had been robbed as it lay on the plat
form. Later two young men were ar
rested for the theft.