davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
For DISmiSSiOn.

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY.
dinary's Office, April l, 1901. Whereas,
J. r. Mercer, administrator of Eliza
Faircloth, represents 10 the court in
his petition ly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered
on Eliza Faircloth's estate. This is.
therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon.
day in July next.
]. w. ROBERTS. Ordirarv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
In a Columbus Firm.

Mr.. G. A, Hatcher, manager of the
McLain Drug Co. in this city. is one
of several parties applying for cnar-
ter for drug firm in Columbus. When
seen by a News representative Mr.
Hatcher stated that he could not give
a nositive statement as 10 his plans.
He may remain in Dawson Tor seVeral
months, however
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24

Pain Killer so justly celebrated was
introduced to the public about sixty
years ago. and now enjoys popularity
unequaled by any other medicine
For the cure of dysentery, cholera
morbus, rheumatism, coughs and colds
scalds, burns. etc, it is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and
Soc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
j. w. Chapman

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
j. w. Chapman
VS. Div. rec.
Mrs. S. B. Chapman
To Mrs. S. B. Chapman, the defend.
ant You are hereby required per-
sonally or by attorney to be and appear
at the next superior court to be held
in and for said county on the fourth
Monday in May next, then and there
to answer the plaintiff demands in an
action of divorce, or in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice
snail appertain.
Witness the Hon. H. G.. Sheffield
Judge of said court, this the 18th day
of February, 1901.
w. S. DOZIER Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Dry Kiln Burned.

The dry kiln OF Mr.. Jos. NJ. Cham
less was DESTROYED by fire Friday at
Graves. The kiln contained large
quantity of lumber. and the loss is
near $500. The building caught
from the furnace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
To Buy Horses.

Mr.. L. C. Durham is in Atlanta,
where he went to attend big sale of
horses today. While there he will
buy four or five nice driving animals
to be used by Messrs. Hatcher & Dur
ham in their livery business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24

SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA, May !, 1897.
The best medicine | ever used for
collie in man or beast is DR.. Tichent r.
Antiseptic. Have used it for wounds,
burns and various cases of inhamma-
ton with most gratifying results Have
Just cured Ease of thunderwood pois'
on with it. 1t is clean, pleasant
liquid, and a very valuable househo d
medicine, JOE w. HOLLIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Fresh Keg Pickles.

I have just received a fresh ship
ment of some OF the finest and largest
keg pickles ever seen on the mark
in this city The price is moderate,
and the pickles are fine.
JOHN M. HOYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Iron RedsteadS.

The prettiest aud best lot OF Iron
Bedsteads ever in Dawson has Jlst
been received. Prices are equally
as attractive. Call and see them.
J. w. f. LOWREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY-Will
be sold before the court house door in
Dawson, Ga, on the first Tuesday in
Nav next, within the legal hours Of
public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property
to-wit All of lot of land number two
hundred and eighty-siX IN the Fourth
district of Terrell county, Georgia, ly-
inc west of ChickasaWhaJchee creek,
ana all of lot of land number sixteen in
the Third district of the said county OF
Terrell and state of Georgia lying west
of said ChickasaWhatchee creek, saw
ing and excepting six acres more or
less. | ing west OF the public road and
lot number two hundred and eighty
seven, said six acres being under fence
and formerly belonging 10 the estate Of
Mrs. Clark: containing in all one hun
bred acres more orless and being known
as the S. Wise Parker place and on
which is now located the Wilson Dairy
Farm. Levied on as the property Of
B. NJ. Wilson to satisfy an execution
issued from Terrell Superior Court in
favor CT d. j. Denton against the said
Wilson. Tenants in possession notified.
This Al ril 9, 1901.
d. X. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24

times WIDE and occasionally NAR-
ROW. but my TREAD is light and
though TIRED am not weary. l am
ready to RUN the race of the new year
with renewed confidence in my FELL
LOE-man and REACH beyond the
RIM of this BROAD land of ours for
new conquests. Ny TONGUE is silent,
vet L SPOKE last year throughout all
the southern country, and have been
BRACE to the weak and BOLSTER
TO the faint-hearted from the grain
fields ofIndiana TO the coffee gro yes OF
Mexico.
Ny DRAUGHT is light,
My BODY'S bright,
fear no mortal man or dragon;
My friend so true
It's up to you,
To buy the best-The Florence Wagon
For sale by Perry & Roberts, Daw
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24

You can get six spools of J. q f.
Coats thread for 25c at the Bee Hive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
SORES AND
III GERS

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition Us
sluggish, weak and unable to throw of
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpurities eliminated from the sys-
tenn. S.SS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRAEN
e If mats matte UPON THE SYSTEM
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore OF
ulcer heals. 1t is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications. while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. docs. and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
I necessary to heal the sore and nourish
| the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr.. J. B. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona Miss.
! says: Six years ago my leg from the knee to
! the foot was one solid sore. Several physician ms
treated me and made two trips to Hot Springs,
| but found no relief. was induced to try s. 5
/ and it made a complete cure I have been per.
! fectiy we'll man ever since"
90 RA "a is the only purely veg
" * Y etable blood purifier
| &A ZM "a known = contains no
AA AAA poisonous minerals to
<4l4ssssss S&aaE@ SsasR ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make nc
charge for this service.
InE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
TOP o. THE MARNIN' TO YEZ

| make my bow before
you, good people, and
thank you for your sup
port. Thereby have |
been able to WHEEL in
to the twentieth century
with my BANDS play
ing and COLORS flying.
In the long journey my
TRACK has been some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
For Sale.

Two Georgia raised 3-yelr old mule
colts. ). D. HATCH Err, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-24
a CONSTANT DRAkN
UPON THE SYSTEM.

IS the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
DEATH IN TUNNEL
Accident in Rapid Transit Sub
 way at New York.
MANY WORKMEN IMPRISONED

At Least Four Are Known to be Dead
 Cause is Supposed to be Result of a
 Blast-Foreman Bly Was Arrested
 Immediately After the Cave-In.
 New York, October 1S--Fifty tons of rock caved in to-day ill the rapid tran sit tunnel at 167th street and Broad way, carrying death to an undeter mlned number of men. who were at work far below the surface ill the bur row. The known dead are Peter OHara, C5, Daniel Kelliher, 60, Luigi Dahise, p, and Patrick Madden, one of the foremen. Many of the work men are imprisoned in small cham Der and their fate will not be known until the rescuers who are digging towards them reach that section of the tunnel. The police have arrest ed Owen By. who was foreman of that section of the tunnel. The opin- ion is expressed that the cave-in was caused by the loosening of rock by blast last night
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
FIRST MAN 10 TAKE OATH
Reasonable Documents We're
 Found in His Baggage.

WoN1d Not Have Been Allowed to
 Land at Manila Unless He Took
 Oath-He Is Friend of Sixto Lopez
 They Shook Hands and Had a Con
 sultation on Hearing of McKinley's
 Death.
 Manila, Oct 1S.-Fiske Warren, the first man to take the oath of allegiance required under the reccnt act of the Philippine commission of all suspects attempting to land, has been closely identified with Sixto Lopez. Many terasonable and inhammatory procla- nations were found in his baggage. Regarding these. he said he had only one copy each, having retained them as souvenirs. It is known also that he was intimate with the members of the junta in Hong Kong. He at first objected to taking the oath, saying that he was already a citizen, but ne signed it when notified that on no other condition would he be allowed To land.
 Some of his fellow passengers told Civil Governor Taft that Warren and Lopez shook hands and retired for con sultation upon hearing of President McKinley's assassination.
 Governor Taft considers the action of the commission in requiring all sus- poets to swear allegiance perfectly justified.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
ADJOURNED TO NEXT TUESDAY.
John Hayes, Father of Accused, on
 the Stand To-day.

John Hayes, Father of Accused, on
 the Stand To-day.
 Litchfield, Oct 1S.-Several witness es for the defense were examined at the Hayes trial to-day and at noon thc court adjourned until next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. To-day's testimony was de- signed to prove the insanity of the prisoners mother and others of his rel atives, as well as to show the disturbed condition of the prisoners mind fol- lowing the breaking of the engagement with Miss Cooke. Notable among the witnesses present were the physicians who are to testify as insanity experts for the state, Dr Francis c. Bacon of New Haven, Dr Buel of Litchfield su- perintendent of the insane retreat here. For the defense there were Dr w. l.. Pratt of Torrington, Dr O. J. Wolfe of Hartford. Dr o. H. Harring- ton of the insane hospital at Danvers, Mass. and Dr Parsons of Windsor John Hayes, ST, the father of the ac- cused, was the first witness. His testimony was to show the insanity of his wife and also of the accused
 MT Hayes, the father. said that one member of his family. a cousin, was now insane at Andover Mass, and an other cousin, Who was afflicted while living, is now dead.
 Eliza Allen of Andover, wife of the former superintendent of the aims house, where the Hayes children were for time in 1882, told of the conduct of John T. Hayes while there.
 Timothy Hayes, brother of the ac- cused, identified photographs of his mother and sister
 Lazelia De Wolff of Colebrook River, Connecticut, former Sunday school teacher of the accused, told of visits that both the accused and Miss Cooke made to her home. The last time she saw Hayes he told her that his en- gagement was broken off the night hx- fore. He cried and was utterly pros trated. He also complained at that time of hia head.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18

tiago. On croSS-eXamlnaflOn the Wll- ness said he had satisfied himself of the date of the conversation by refer ring to the Brooklyn'S log. He was not more than seven or eight feet from the two officers at the time and he thought he had given their exact words
 By the court: .Did any Spanish ships show a disposition to ram the Brooklyn at the beginning of the en- gagement of July 3?''
 .sYes, sir. One of the ships did not turn as soon as the others had headed to the westward"
 Medical Director Paul FitZsimmons was the last witness of the day. He gave an account of the battle of July 8 from his standpoint. He had ob- served the engagement from the gun deck of the Brooklyn. He said that when the first of the Spanish ships came out of the harbor at Santiago it appeared to stand still and he had been able to see the entire vessel. He then saw no more of the Spanish ships until the Brooklyn had completed her turn. when all the enemy's vessels be- came visible. He had then looked back and had only been able to see one of the American ships. N
 q remember that incident very dis tinctly,'' said Dr Fitzsimmons, be cause it seemed to me that we were fighting all the Spanish ships alone"
 He had, he said, heard the -ange given several times, and the lowest was 800 yards. while the highest fig re he heard was $500 yards. The Co lon. he said, had followed the course of the shore in her westward flight, and the witness thought that before the ViZcaya gave up she had attempt ed to shield her sister ship. Dr IitZ- simmons, in reply to a question from MT Rayner said that he had not seen Commodore Schley during the engage emnt. but that he had met him about l 80 o'clock, soon after its close. Ask ed by Mir Rayner what the commo- dore's apearance was at that time the witness replied: ''He was hardly able to talk and complained of an irrita- ton in his throat from the effects of the smoke He appeared to be exul- tant over the victory. He was so choked with smoke he could hardly make himself understood
 Taking the witness for cross-exam- ination MT Hanna asked: Have you anything in your knowledge relating to any conversation with the commo- dore or anything else?"
 'I can only say this." was the reply, e'unless you ask me specific questions, that I do not know anything to the commodore's discredit. I think that the Brooklyn kept the Colon from get ting away"
 Dr Fitzsimmons, in speaking of the voyage to Santiago, said that the weather was rough and that the com modore had thought of sending the Ea<le away, but had hesitated. This statement caused the court to ask tine witness if he knew the cause of the hesitation and he replied that he had heard the commodore talking about it. ftHe seemed to think the Eagles speed was lacking He said he wanted to keep the sdrc5ron intact if he could, but the Eagle kept the fleet back
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
President of Sterling Piano Works in
 Derby Examining Revolver.

President of Sterling Piano Works in
 Derby Examining a Revolver.
 Derby, Conn, Oct 1S.-Rufus w.. Blake, president of the Sterling Piano company, whose works are located in this city, was seriously injured last evening by the accidental discharge of a revolver which he waa examining.
 As result of the injury the sight of one eye was destroyed and the other so badly affected that it is not known at present whether the sight can be saved. The bridge of the nose was also badly injured.
 MT Blake was at his home at the time of the accident and, as he sup posed, was examining an empty re- volver, which suddenly discharged. A local physician and Dr Carmalt of New Haven were summoned immediately and made the patient as comfortable as possible. On examining the revol- yer later it was found that the cham bers contained but one bullet and this unfortunately happened to be under the hammer at the time of the acci- dent Mir Blake to-day is doing as well as can be expected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
JAMES M'WHINNIE BURIED.
Was Resident of Waterbury for q
 Number Of Years.

Was a Resident of Waterbury for q
 Number Of Years.
 The funeral of James McWhinnie took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 2S9 South Main street. to the First Baptist church, where service was conuucted by the Rev Dr Parry, assisted by the Rev Mir Elsdon of Wethersfeld, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, and the Rev T. A. T. Hanna of Shelton. During the service Mrs Ashley ren- dered T Would Not Live Always and "Only Remembered For What I Have Done" the first mentioned being a great favorite of the deceased during his lifetime. The honorary bearers, four deacons of the First Baptist church. were D. l.. Smith, A. l. Ship ley, E. l.. Ashley and $. F. Risden. The active bearers, all nephews of the deceased. were Homer Northrop, West ley Northrop, George Northrop, Lew ellyn Northrop, William Northrop and Burton Pritchard There was "a large number of fioral tributes. The funeral was largely at tended, many relatives and friends be ing in attendance from different towns in the state and some from other states. The interment was in River side cemetery. Mir NIcyVhinnie was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1916 and came to this country in 1882 and re sided in Connecticut ever since He be longed to that class of immigrants that arrived here in the early part Of the last century and who had much tc do in shaping the character of the present generation. He was strong adherent of the republican party and entertained fond hopes for it's perpet uity, believing that it contained all the elements necessary for the preservation of the best interests of all the people in the United States and mankind in general. Besides his widow, he leaves one daughter Margaret and 8 son, Joseph. the latter a resident ot Philadelphia. Another son, Rev James McWhinnie. died about ten years ago
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
10 TRY TIE GOVERNOR.
Admiral Evans and Other Of-
 ficers Sailed To-Day.

London Mission Society Has Present
 ed Charges Against Governor Tilley
 of Tutuila-Oficers of Wisconsin
 and Philadelphia Also on Their Way
 to Pago Pago for the Investigation.
 San Francisco, Oct 1S.-The trans port Solace will sail to-day for Pago Pago, Samoa. Among her passengers will be Rear Admiral Robley D. Ey- ans, Captains Cooper, Glass, Thomas, Merry, Reiter and Harrington, and Captain Myer, U. S. Marine corps. These gentlemen are to form a court that will try Captain B. F. Tilley, governor of Tutuila, on charges pre- sented by the London Mission society, if it is found that they nave sufficient foundation in fact to justify such a procedure.
 The battleship Wisconsin with Rear Admiral Casey aboard is now said to be on her way to Samoa. and tie cruiser Philadelphia, which arrived yesterday from the south, will go to Panama, relieving the Iowa. in order that that vessel may go to Pago Pago for the investigation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
AFTER S10O REWARD.
The Sum Was Divided Between An
 derson and Reed.

QerSOn ana beeu.
 Short calendar ill the superior colTr began this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The first motion heard related to the disposition of d reward of $100 which the state gives to the captor of a horse thief The claimants for the reward were Wallace A. Newbert an officer in Thomaston Wilson Reed, a barber and an eX-officer. the unkindly tide of politics in his town, which is also Thomaston having thrown him down at the late election. and William H. .> Anderson of Bantam. The stolen horse and wagon belonged to Leslie J. Archer of Phoenix avenue. Newbert claimed the reward because q horse and wagon belonging to him were used in the capture, and as he claimed to have first information regarding the al- legged horse thief, Leon H. Bostwick, who was sentenced to two years in the state prison a few days ago by Judge Wheeler. Reed claimed it because it was he who arrested Bostwick, and Anderson's claim was founded upon the fact that he read in a newspaper of the theft and description of the alleSeu tlllel. ile Sti" DoS'N'Sn -, Bantam before he knew of the theft, and after reading it sent word to Sher- if Rigney of the mans presence in Pantam.
 Archer was sent for and testified to losing the horse and wagon and having received the first intimation of the whereabouts of Bostwick from Ander- son. This settled the contest and An derson was awarded $50 and Reed SEQ. On all the other motions that wara argnad decision was deferred
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
SETTLED LAST EVENING.
Case of Town Against the
 Trolley Company.
On Account of Ashborn Damages The Trolley Go Pays the Original Bill of 5000, and the Costs as Well as the Attorneys Fees.

The case of the town of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co for $1O,O 900 was settled lasr evening by agreement or the counsel engageu. Tins case was to recover tne amount awarded Anthony AShborn by the superior court, Which was Y5, ,25U. This included interest from the timo the accident betell him, his counsel fees and the costs of court. A week ago the company offered to settle for $4600. This was refused by the town, which offered to accept $7,6O0 The company has had this offer under con sideration since last Saturday and last evening the matter was adjusted, Ihe company paying $6,764.S3, which in cludes the judgment paid AshDorn, the interest and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
Illness of Juror Russell Stopped Busi-
 ness in Court To-Day.

Illness of Juror Russell Stopped Busi-
 ness in Court To-Day.
 Business was rather abruptly sus- pended to-day in the criminal side or the superior court on account of the sudden illness of juror Albertus Rus sell of Southbury. 1t was then thought that the case against Lamour- eaux for attempted murder of his mother r-in-law, Mrs Kate Frenette, was to be put back until tomorrow and the case against Martin Gardiner and Paul Jackson, the two boys arr rested for burglary, would be taken up. Neither was done.
 Oswald Lapalme, who yesterday pleaded guilty to forgery, was sen tenced to four months in jail. La palme was employed by the Adams Express company and forged check on the Matthews & Willard company for S13.42. There were four counts against him, but three were nolled and he pleaded guilty to the remaining one.
 Vincenzo Di Toro, the complaining witness in the case against Gardiner and Jackson, and for whose apprehen- sion a capias was issued yesterday, was arrested in village named Bal tic. near Norwich, last night by Sher- if Rigney. To-day he was charged with contempt of court and was fined S2 and costs. The costs amounted to S42.25. This disposed of all the crim- inal business that was ready and court adjourned to next Thursday morning to give the members of the bar an op- portunity to enjoy themselves at the bicentennial in New Haven next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
REcE1yEp AT sTArE PRIsoN

Seven convicts were received at the state prison yesterday afternoon. They were broght in by Sheriff Jackson of New London county, the sheriff being accompanied by two deputies. The convicts and thS offenses and sen tences are: Walter Eaten, Isaac Levin and Charles Norton, each convicted of theft on three counts. their combined sentences being from three to five years, not more than five and rA less than three years: John Bul~~nan, theft. one year: William Fitzgerald, burglary. from two to four years; James Happy. assault with intent to kill. one to five years; John Tigh, bur- glary, one to four years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
REFEREE IN DANGER.

Kenosha, Wis. Oct 1S.-During a bout between Adams Ryan of Chicago and Joe Percente of Milwaukee, last night. the crowd became incensed ar the decision of the referee and 300 men made rush for the stage, threat ening to mob Sig Hart. the referee. Six policemen lined up ill front of the stage held the crowd back until the referee could leave the building. When the crowd left the opera house they made rush for the hotel where Hart was stopping. Two hours later the po- lice managed to disperse the crowd.