davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
METHODIST PASTORS.

Lyndonville, April 23.-Aslde from
the appointment Of the Rev. W. M.
Newton as presiding elder of the
Montpelier district OF the Methodist
conference az stated in yesterdays is
sue the following appointments of pas
tors were made: In St. Albans dis
trict, Charles S. Nutter presiding ell
der, Middlesex, supplied by J. l.. An
gell, Moretown and Duxbury, 6. A.
Emery, Morrisville, M. s. Eddy:
Stowe, to be supplied, Waitstield, and
Fayston, J. E. Badger, Waterbury,
L X. Williams, Waterbury Center,
J. W. Illsley, Westford supplied by
A. H. Sturges, Wolcott, supplied by
o. l.. barnard, Worcester, w. H. At
kinson.
St. Johnsbury district, J. o. Sher-
burne presiding elder, Barre, A. 4.
Atwater, Cabot, @. E. Aiken Dan
Vile and West Danville, Joseph Ham
ilton, Groton, w. r. Mather, Hard
wick, J. A. Dixon, Marsh6eld, and
South Cabot, G.. W. Manning, New
bury and West Newbury, f. D. Han
dy, North Danville to be supplied by
j. L. Wisely, Peacham, Clark Wedge
worth, Plainfield, F. 7. Clark, Waits
Biver and Topsham to be supplied,
Williamstown and Brookfeld, f. E.
Currier, Woodbury. to be supplied,
Montpelier district, W. M Newton
presiding elder, Bethel, O. M. Charl'
ton, Bradford, A. H. Webb, Chelsea.
w. E. Allen, Gaysville and Bethel
Lympus to be supplied, Montpelier, G.
O. Judkins, Northtield, and Goulds-
Vile, E. w. Sharp, Randolph Center,
L. N. Moody, South Royalton and
South Tunbridge, ]. d. Beeman,
! West Berlin to be supplied, West Fair.
lee and Copperfeld to be supplied by
A. A. Estabrook, White River juno
tion, A. j. Hough.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
EL0PED
Hinesbrug Constable Runs
Away With
W|FE's SISTER
4 Great Sensation In Chitten-
don County

Burlington, April 23.-EdwaM I.
Ray, cons table and road commissioner
at Hlnesburgh and deputy sheriff OF
Chittenden county, has left his bride
OF six weeks and eloped with Mrs.
Charles w. Harkness, of this city, q
sister of his first wife, who died eleven
months ago.
Rays second wife was ID ,isy Shat
tuck, a daughter Of Curtis Shattuck,
OF M0nkton. Three weeks ago Mrs.
Harkness, wife Of local harness
maker, lett for Auburn Maine, with
Rays nine-year.old daughter Helen
to visit Frank G Corey formerly O..
Hine>burgh.
Almost Immediately Ray disappear
ed and on his return nome last Thurs
day he told his wife he Tad been help
ing Snerlt1 Reeves ln county court at
Burlington. He complained Of Ill
health and saying his physician had
advised visit to the Adirondacks,
his wife helped him pack his clothing
and on Thursday night he gave her
$40, kissed her good bye and left for
Essex Junction in company with Hi
ram Russell, hi, first wife's father.
Saturday Mrs Ray learned that her
husband had sold everything he own
ed, and had taken with him 81, 500.
She came to Burlington yesterday and
from the sheriff learned he had not
been in attendance upon county court.
and knowing that Mrs. Harkness had
taken her daughter to Maine with
her, she sought out Mr.. Hardness, who
showed her several loving letters ne
had received from his wife, all mailed
at Auburn since her arrival there.
Today reporter telegraphed to
Mr.. Corey at Auburn and learned that
Friday, II pril -, Mrs. Hardness and
Rays daughter went to Portland tc
meet Mr.. Ray, the three returning
late that. night to his home, and that
on the following morning all left bis
place ostensibly for Burlington.
During his stay in Auburn Ray said
he was going soon to California for hi
health, and it is probable that all are
now well on their way to the Pacific
coast.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
BORN.IN THE GRAVE.

Richmond, Va. April 23.-J. H.
Walden, white man Of Montgomery
county, is in Jail in Christianburg
charged with the murder of his wife
by giving her poison. The woman's
supposed death occurred eally on Sun
day morning, April I, and she was
buried the next day under such cir
cumstances tn It the sheriff and COM
monwealth's attorney determined to
make a thorough examination.
The officials found that Walden was
Ia the loom at the Time Of his wife 8
supposed death. He summoned a
neighbor and his son, who found Mrs.
vaden apparently dead. They were
surprised as she seemed to be well up
to that night. They sent for some
women, but when they arrived they
were refused permission to perform
the usual Offices.
A coronef's jury was summoned ten
days afterward. The jurors assembl.
ed at the grave Of Mrs. Walden, and
her body was exhumed.. In the coffin
they found newly born child with
it's mother.
Physicians declared that the birth
had not taken place when the body
was placed In the coffin.
They testified that the woman must
have been buried while In comatose
condition, caused by narcotics or poi
son and had died ia her coffin. Hell
stomach was removed for analysis by
a chemist.
Walden was arrested and locked uI
without bail. His neice stated that
his treatment Of his wife had long
been cruel and heartleSS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
CAMPBELL IS DEAD.

Rutland, April 23.-CLarleS F..
Campbell, who was mysteriously shot
in the office Of Barden Brothers at
Wallingford, Friday evening died late
yesterday afternoon. He had been in
a stupor ever since he was shot.
1t was hoped by his friends and the
officers to the end that he would re-
cover sufficiently to tell whether he
recognized his assailants or not but he
did not do so. The only clue was his
feverish talk about Chapel but no
stock is taken in this.
Miss GOlburtz Of Staten Island, N.
Y, to whom Campbell was to have
been married next Wednesday, arriv-
ed in Wallingford yesterday morning
from New York City. They went i'm.
mediately to the bedside of Campbell.
The latter was unable to recognize
her.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
DROWNED
Two Woodsvi||e Lads Out
Rowing
BOAT cAps|zED
One Reached Shore But The
Other Sank
Especial to the TELEGRAM.)


Woodsville, N. H., April 23.-About
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ollie
Eastman and Harry Randall, both of
this place, and High School boys, aged
about 16 years, were rowing about
on the Ammanoosuck river, few
hundred yards from where it enters
into the Connecticut.
Their boat struck tree, which by
reason of the high water was about
midway the river, and was capsized
throwing both boys into the river.
When they came up Randall was on
Eastman ,, back and ia this manner
they struck out for the shore, both
callug for help. When near the shore
Randall. insisted on getting off East
mans back, as he said he coul swim
and he felt they could never reach
land the way they were. He let 60
and sank almost Instantly. Eastman
reached the shore in an exhausted con-
dition and was taken to the office OF
his father, DR.. Eastman.
Where Randall went down the cur
rent was terribly swift, and there was
an ugly undertow. Several people had
gathered on the bank in response to
the boys screams for help, but moth
ing could be done, and Randall disap-
peared forever beneath the hungry
waters in plain sght OF those assemb-
led. The search for bis body was be-
gun Immediately, but up to 10 O'Clock
this forenoon was without avail, and
as tie mouth of the river is filled with
a big log jam belonging to the Con.
necticuu Lumber Co., it probably will
not be recovered for some time, if it
ever is
Harry Randall was the youngest
son ui Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence K. Ran
dali His father is chief train dis.
patcher for the White Mountain divi-
sion OF the b. & NJ. r. r. Harry Was
me.uber of the junior class of the
Woodsville High School, and was one
of the best scholars IN the class and a
very popular young man. lie had a
part ia the local cast which was soon
to present the pla' Way Down East.
He had brother in Norwich Univer'
sity at Northtield, VT, who came
home this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
MONTPELIER GIRLS WIN

Montpelier, April 23.-An interest.
ing game of basket ball was played at
the Y. NJ C. A. last evening between
the local girls High School team and
the girls team OF Goddard Seminary,
Barre. There were about 150 pres
ent. The visiting girls were unused
to the gymnasium but played a very
fast game. The score was tie once
during the game but at the finish was
II to IL in favor of the local team.
The p ayers in the Montpelier team
we're Misses Leslie, Stone, Kent, En-
glish and Sherburne. Barre team,
Misses Short, Packer, Batchelder. AL
bridge and Robinson. Referee, Secre-
tary Merrill of the Y. NJ G. A. The
return game will be palyed at God
dard next Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
LIGHTNING
Kills a Farmer at Grafton
Vermont
DIED INSTANTLY
Another Bolt Destroyed His
Barn

Bellows Falls, April 24.-Orimus
Hughes q farmer of Grafton was
struck by bolt Of lightning yester-
day afternoon and instantly killed.
With young man, Curtis Tuttle, he
was standing in his barn during a
hard shower. Two flasnes came, the
second striking the barn, completely
demolishing it and killing Hughes.
The same bolt struck Tuttle on the
shoulder passing down his left side
burning the flesh into a crisp and
tearing his clothes into shreds, not an
article remaining on him. Tuttle
was unconscious for several hours but
has recovered and his injuries Though
dangerous will probably not prove
fatal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
EASTMAN
On Trial For The Murder
Of His
BROTHER IN LAW
Opening Statement Made To-
day by the State

East Cambridge, Mass, April 3D.
Prof. Chas. r. Eastman appeared
fresh and confident today for the Sec
ond day OF trial for the murder OF
Richard ii. Grogan, his brother-in-
law. July 4, last.
Assistant district attorney Sander
son made an earnest opening address
in behalf of the commonwealth dwell
ing upon the seriousness of the issue
to be determined.
Human life was taken. In deScrib-
ing the parties in the shooting he
said Grogan was of even tempera-
mept. reliable and out spoken, about
80 years Of age.
The defendant is about 32 years OF
age, a college graduate, assistant in
the department of palcontology at
Harvard, a man of perfect self control,
fertile in resources and determined.
In telling of the evidence to be sub
mitted Sanderson said he would en-
deavor to prove that the bullet which
killed Grogan came from modern 81
calibre safety Smith T. Wesson revol-
yer, which could not have been tired
accidentally.
Eastman's claim is that the bullet
came from an imperfect 30 callbre
rimfre revolver Of old pattern.
The government intends bringing a
large amount of expert testimony al
to the nature of the revolver doing
the shooting also the witness to the
struggle between the two men in the
yard of the Clarke estate and heard
Grogan shout, "Oh, don't, oh, don't
and afterwards "Charlie, you've muir
dered me-"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE.

Glouchester, April 23.-lt looks as
if the granite industries of Cape Ann
are likely to be paralyzed again this
year by strike which will begin May
1st, and will affect at least 1000 men
at the start.
AS the men who are looking for
higher wages and shorter hours are
the quarrymen, and If they do not
work the others cannot, it is liable to
end in sll the granite workmen, in the
neighborhood Of 2000, being out OF
employment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
COUNTY COURT
Especial TO TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier, April %. - In the
Woodbury. case Of Chase VS. Watson,
Cate and others verdict of one cent
damages and costs was awarded the
plaintiff against Watson and a verdict
was rendered in favor of the other de-
fendant, Cate, to recover damages.
The case will be appealed.
Judge Watson denied the motion to
postpOue the McGovern case, and 1t
viii be heard this term.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
A COLLISION
The Steamer Pilgrim
Strikes Schooner
OFF LONG ISLAND
Both Crafts Greatly Damaged
No Loss Of Life

New York, April 23.-The Fall Ri.
yer steamer, Pilgrim, gong east OF
Long Island Sound In fog at l:3O
this morning crashed into the schoon-
er Samuel Rickerson, laden with oyst-
ers bound from New Haven to Provi.
dence.
The steamers crew lowered boat
and rescued Capt. Olson and Victor
son from the sinking. The Pilgrim
struck the steamer amidships staving
a hole in the starboard wheel house.
shatteripg the tatfrail. Tne accident
caused some excitement among the
600 passengers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
BANo|Ts
Hold Up Fast Express
NEAR MEMPHIS
A Hot Fight Follows The
Attempt

Memphis, Tenn, April 23.-The
fast express on the Choctaw, Oklaho.
ma & Gulf railroad, was held up by
six masked bandits just across the
river In Arkansas last night. A bat
tie took place In which the messenger
and porter were wounded.
QThe robbers escaped with booty
taken from the express safe which was
forced with nitro glycerine. The
amount Of valuables taken is unknown
but the Wells Fargo Co. usually send
their largest shipments on this train.
A posse with bloodhounds is on the
trail Of the robbers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
DIR, H, L. GALE DEAD.
Especial to the TELEGRAM }

NoPCCIdI w odC AA1HA1o NA'/
Alva Florida, April 23.-Dr. Her
bert L. Gale formerly of Barre, VT,
died here yesterday after lingering
illness with consumption. The re-
mains accompanied by E. f. Gale,
left Fort Myers for Barre this fore
noon.
The deceased has been here for the
past two years in the hope that the
climate might improve his health.
But il was no use, he has been gradu-
ally sinking all OF the time.
He was son of L. A. Gale Of Barre
and was one Of the most highly es'
teemed young men in that city.
He leaves one daughter about eight
years of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
BURGLARS NOT SUCCESSFUL.

Wiscasset, Me-, April %. Safe
blowers operated unsuccessfully on
the vault of the First National Bank
here early this morning. The explo-
sion damaged the interior OF the bank
but made no breach In the vault. The
robbers fled leaving their tools behind
them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
TWO BANKRUPTS.

Burlington, April 23.-Two petit
tions in bankruptcy we're filed today
with the CLERK OF the district court.
Patrick O'Connor, quarrymau Of Will
with liabilities Of S583.l0,
and assets of S1O3, and Alexander
Dickie, a granite cutter Of Barre, liza
bilities of $4S5.99, and assets Of $l00.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
ST. ALBANs BOYS ARRESTED.

Boston, April 23.-Earl Thompson,
aged 81 years, John Hudson, aged 10,
aud George Tierney. aged 20, were
arrested here today, being wanted in
St. Albans in connection, 1t Is SAID,
with burglary there last Wednesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
SHAMROCK II DOCKED.

GLASGOW, April 23.-Lipton's Sham
rock H., was docked today at Govan,
to be prepared for trip to the So
lent. The public is excluded from
the dock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, April 23.-These Yer
mont pensions are announced:
Increase, Leo Muzzey, Swanton, S17;
Argalas r. Rugg, Peru, 80.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-23
LOCAL RAINS.

Boston, April 23.-Unsettled wealth.
er tonight and Wednesday. Probably
local rains. Fresh northeast winds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
TORNADO DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Persons Were Injured and Considerable Property Was De-
stroyed and Damaged 1t Came from the South
west, and Was Unexpected.

was found to have several ribs broken,
and she was otherwise badly bruised
on the head, legs and arms. The other
two inmates of the house, while sus-
tanning a number of bruises, were not
seriously hurt.
Passing on in an almost straight d.
rection the tornado next hit the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. H. Mercer and blew off
the top of one of the chimneys. The res
idence occupied by Mr. F. NJ. RedmOn,
near by, was slightly moved from its
foundations, but was not damaged. In
this vicinity many telephone poles
were twisted off and the wire blown
onto the top of dwellings.
About a half mile further on 1t
struck a negro settlement and blew
down another negro church and swept
away fences and trees. Here the vino
seems to have spent its force, as
no further damage has been reported.
The first intimation of'the storm was
a black cloud which spread over the
city, and the rapidity with which the
dark mass covered the sky caused
many people to rush to their doors and
windows to see what was coming. The
wind was not felt much out of the path
of the tornado, and when the extent of
the damage was learned it caused
general surprise.
A torrent of rain came with the tor
nado.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
THEY COnE AND GO.

Rev. M. B. L. Binion of Yeomans at
tended services here Sunday. Brother
Binion is well known to our people and
was for a long time pastor of the
Brooksville church, and his presence
here is always highly Appreciated
Nochway Cor. Cuthber Liberal.
Miss Kate Whitlock has returned
from Newton, where she was called on
account of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. L. r. Whitlock. The many
friends of Mrs. Whitlock will be glad
to learn that her health is much i'm
proved.
Mis-, Daisy Wawick of Atlanta ar
rived in the city Monday. She will
be with Mrs. F. w. Clark as trimmer
this season.
Mrs. Bolton Joiner of Dawson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. d. Jones,
this week. -Blakely Reporter.
Mrs. J. r. Martin is visiting rela-
tives in Terrell county this week.
Blakely Reporter.
Miss Ella Bell has returned to her
home in Preston after an extended
stay in Dawson.
DR.. H. H. Hartman has returned from
Marshallville. where he spent ten days
with relatives.
Mr. Warren Parks has been spend
ing several days in Atlanta and OK
ford.
Mrs. c. A. Hatcher has returned
from visit to her parents at Preston.
Mrs. E. J. Rish of Newman is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. L. c. Durham
Mr.. H. A. Petty is in Clayton, Ala,
visiting his mother, who is quite sick.
Miss Kate Boggs of Augusta is the
guest of Mrs. n. G.. Baldwin.
Mr.. D. A. Carter Of Arlington was
in the city Monday.
Colonel M. j. Yeomans went down to
Savannah Saturday.
T;A oIop tics only 10 cents ar The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
SPENT THE NIGHT IN STORM PITS.
vino Frightened People Around Worner
Other News Items.

"oRNER' April I've had a heavy
VINO and rain last Monday night, and
SVYefal of our people spent the night
p their storm pits.
Mr. D. r. Novels sold 40 bushels OF
relo peas last week, and netted S1.0O
tVF oo'heI That was the easiest
f-Ouey ne has made in some time.
Mr. w. j. R. Davis, who has been
/ .uHeu TO his room seven weeks with
severe ,, attack of the grip, is mending
Rew days.
Mr. John Oxford has quit hunting
Bona - getting his fishing tackle ready.
IA NJ 'Ur Tue mud cats and cells.
$, ' %. y F. Rabun spent several days
b. w rTN with her brother, Mr.. Good
{ \ Jaw wills. whose family was very sick
al 70 mad no storm pit, and we
IL ID n 10 content ourselves in the corner
r., make nj up our minds to take what
we good Lord sent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03

tornado from the southwest swept
over the southern portion of Dawson
|ahopt 6: 30 o'clock Saturday night, and
while it was not very destructive it did
considerable damage. The fury of the
wind seems to have begun near Mr.. a.
AW. Breedove 5, about two miles from
q the city, where it blew down a cane
mill house, much fencing and many
trees.
III 1t seems to have done no further
a damage until it struck the city at the
Y LANYARD branch, where it lifted shed
and left it in the middle of the road. A
little further on it blew down another
shed and swept on towards the negro
public school building, where a
negro church which stood near
by was torn from its founda-
ton and set on the ground some
feet distant badly twisted and warped,
but not altogether demolished.
A little further east a negro house
occupied by Charles Reed was com
letely wrecked and several members
dhiS family injured. Reed escaped
through the front door and saved him
self by locking his arms around brick
pillar of the building, where he re-
NAMED until the wind passed on. The
roof Of the house fell on his wife, son
and daughter, and they had to be re-
moved from the wreck. The former
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
REV. PATTERSON DEAD
The WeIl-known Minister Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia. Was
Formerly Pastor Here.

News was received in Dawson
Thursday morning of the death of
Rev. w. H. Patterson, D. d., an uncle
of Mesdames w. A. McLain and 7. +.
Gurr of this city and former pastor
of the Dawson Baptist church, at his
home in Eufaula the night before.
The following account of his death
is taken from the Eufaula Times
After suffering two weeks with pneu-
monia Rev. w. II. Patterson died last
night at eleven o'clock at his home on
the hill, surrounded by his loved ones
who had watched so anXiously and
ministered so lovingly to his wants.
All that medical skill could devise was
done to relieve his suffering and re-
store him, but his labors had been so
worthy the Masters hire and he had
so kept the faith" that the crown
was ready and waiting, and the mes
senger from the mansions above came
and whispered; swell done, enter
thou" Abundant and rich is the re-
ward he received "up there"
DR.. Patterson was born in Dooly
county, Georgia, Oct. 9th, 1886, but was
reared in Hancock county, and was a
resident of Eufaula more than thirty
FIVE years. Was president OF Union
Female College many years, and many
women in this city today are saddened
that the kind gentle counsellor, teach
err and friend of their girlhood days is
no more.
He was true in all the word implies,
and faithful to everything. An intel
lec5 that scholarly investigation OF all
subjects broadened and brought out in
the higher sense made him a man
whose life benefited his fellow Great
ures in ways which, although not al
ways seen, really count most. For
thirty years he has been an earnest,
consecrated minister of the gospel.
He was pastor at Midway, Ala, il
years; Dawson, Ca, 5; Gainesville, Ga,
years; Blakely, Ga, and neigh boring
churches, being pastor of the latter
named church at the time of his death.
He was called home from his labors
in Terrell county to attend the funeral
of his little grandson little more than
two weeks ago. was suffering with
cold then and very soon was Frustrated.
From the first he was dangerously
i'll and no more anxiety and solicitude
over the condition of citizen has ever
been manifested in any community,
and while his death was expected the
news this morning that the end had
come cast gloom over our city,
where he was so highly esteemed and
so much loved.
He leaves a devoted wife and two
sons. Messrs. F. NJ. Patterson of this
place and w. X. Patterson Of Green's
boro, n. G., aad deep and sincere is the
sympathy which goes out to them ia
their affection. The funeral took
place this afternoon at three o'clock
from the First Baptist church, of which
he was SO long a member and from
which pulpit his voice had often been
heard. telling the way of "the true
life.
At the time of bis death Dr. Patter-
son was pastor of the Baptist churches
at Herod Weston and BlalSely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
Heaquarters for wall paper Fulton
A UNIQUE Mall Wagon.

Mr.. r. F. Sherman, the carrier on
rural free delivery route numper d
mas had made and is now using Yenl-
Gle that attracts much attention IL Is
made on the order of bus, has pigeon
holes for the mail and is rain proof
Two horses draw it, and it is altogeth-
er a UNIQUE. comfortable and conven'
lent turnout.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
Food Changed 10 Poison.

Purifying food IN the intestines pro-
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently
easily but surely curing constipation,
biliousuess, sick headache, fevers, all
liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Only
25c. al Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
How Are Your Kidneyss !.

~ r.obbs suaragus Pills cure All Kidney llls sau.
IL free Add Sterling Remedy co. enic1sOV VI n =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-04-03
'-'3' me Cough and Works off the eold

ne 8romo-Quinine Tablets
s. pric c.' D. IN one day. No cure. no
80 - cents