The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-11
COLOR PRINTiNG'S FUTURE.
Famous Expert links Great Prog
ress VIII Re Made Soon.

Famous Expert IN KS UFeat L rug
ress VIII Re Made Soon.
"Unquestionably the art Of printing
is developed to very high degree"
remarked Percy \. McGeorge the head
Of New York printing company, TO
the Boston Herald's correspondent,
but a man living among type presses
tan see where it is still in its infancy.
There is a craze for color printing, and,
strange to say, we have made but little
progress in this direction as compared
with what has been accomplished in
other branches of the art 1t is true
we see a good deal of color in our Sun
day newspapers and occasionally in
the magazines. but this is accomplish
ed at a materially increased cost in
the extra number of impressions re-
CURED.
my Investigations in this direction
lead me to assert that the time is not
far distant when n magazine Of 80
pages or even double that number
may be produced with a different tint
for every page and all at one impress
sion. The ideal color printing for mag
aZine and newspaper work will be
when we can reproduce on the printed
page the artists sketch, with exactly
the coloring of the original. and do 1t
at a single impression of the press.
That will be printing worthy OF the
age in which we live, and we are near
er this result than many believe.
"Of course this will mean printing
press different from that which we
now have and yet not essentially diff
ferent and in no sense complicated.
Wonderful things are accomplished
with very simple machinery, and this,
in my Judgment. will be one of them.
The man who works this wonder with
ink and rollers will deserve place in
the proposed Hall of Fame, and in adj
dition he will have a commercial bO-
nanZa worth all the mines of the
| TranSvaaL"
Mr.. McGeorge is much too practical
man to be put down among the
dreamers. 1t was he who by the APP
plication of a simple principle of chem
istry revolutionized the art of photog-
raphy. - d
In late years men have made for.
tunes out of the tallings of gold mines.
The mills in which the ore formerly
was crushed and the crude processes
then in use allowed a large percentage
of the precious metal to escape, and
that loss amounted in some cases to a
fortune. The stomach is just like a
stamp mill in this respect, that when
it is not in perfect order it allows the
escape and waste of much of the pre-
ciOus nutriment contained in the food.
That loss when continuous means the
loss of man S greatest fOrtune-hcalth.
Science offers a remedy for this condi-
lion in DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
I Discovery. Il corrects TIE weakness
OF the stomach, prevents waste and
loss OF nourishment and puts the stom-
ach and organs of digestion and nutri-
/ ton into d condition of health which
enables them to save and assimi late all
the nUtrimeut contained in the food
which is eaten. In all cases OF cOnsti-
patton the use OF Or. Pierce > Pleasant
Pellets Will speedily and permanently
cure the disease.
Perhaps the new smiling to the pouno
/ income tax in Great Britain is intend
Cd rs a sort Of n compliment to Bobs,
says the Boston Herald. A shilling is
a bob in English lingo, don't you know