davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-07-08
LONcINO'S CANVASS.
The Tide Turned and Sentiment Every
where Running in the Governors
Favor.

The Tide Turned and Sentiment Every.
where Running in the Governors
Favor.
jackson, Miss, July 8. Gov
ernor Longino is spending the
week pushing his senatorial cam
palgn on the gulf coast, and re-
ports Indicate that he is meeting
with splendid results, being
greeted by large and enthusiasts
tic audiences at all speaking
points. This, however, is not a
new feature, as the governor ev-
erywhere has secured large au-
diences since the opening of his
campaign, and his addresses Civ
en- attentive and respectful hear
ing, even by those who political
ly oppose him. Perhaps never
before since the days of ante
bellum politics has a senatorial
candidate met with such favor in
presenting his claim to the peo-
pie.
Governor Longino will open
next week at Waynesboro, speak
ing there in the forenoon and in
Meridian at night. His previous
engagement to speak at Meridian
was postponed on account of a
heavy storm, and in response to
a general demand a second en-
gagement was made.
Tuesday will be spent at Ray
mond in Kinds county. Wood
vile and Centreville are the OBJ
lective points on Wednesday.
Liberty and Gloster on Thurs
day, Roxie and Meadville on Fri
day and Port Gibson on Satur-
day.
The governors splendid assu-
rance Of victory is Illustrated by
a movement in the enemy's camp
last week when some of Senator
Moneys friends met at Winona
and organized a campaign COM
mittee. CONSERVATION has been
thrown in their ranks by the
splendid fighting organization of
the governor which everywhere
presents a solid and impregna-
BILE front. Realizing that defeat
is staring their candidate in the
face, the wavering hosts of the
opposition met and decided to
make afnal stand before sound
ing the retreat that must inevi-
tably follow unless all signs and
assurances are disappointing.
Senator Money dealt death
blow to his own cause in the
speech at Greenwood wherein he
admitted that he could have pre-
vented the confirmation of ne
groes to federal Offices in Missis-
sippi but failed 10 do SO. An
other potent factor in his undo
ing is his continued agitation of
the negro question, despite the
advice and remonstrances of
some Of his warmest friends who
realize that appeals to race pref
udice will act as boomerang to
all who use it as a vehicle in the
vain attempt to ride into office.
It is now less than thirty days
until the first PRIMARY, and Sen
ater Money cannot possibly over
come his opposing hosts during
this brief period, nor is there
any factor which could possibly
enter. into the contest to prevent
the election of Governors Lengino.
Confidence is felt that the gov
ernor will carry at least fifty
counties.
The leader., 1903-07-08

by the Bogue Chitto Mercantile
Co, and pair of shoes to the
young man by the Hartman Mer-
camille Co., awarded to Miss Su-
sic Cox and Walter Magee, both
of Brookhaven.
The Bogue Chitto Picnic As
sociation scored another big sue
cess.
The leader., 1903-07-08
Chess Tourney al vicksbvrs.

The annual meeting of the
Mississippi Chess Association will
be held at Vickkssb.AEg, Mississippi,
Tuesday, July q. The meet
ing promises to be one Of rare
success, as the most talented
players of the state will be in at
tendance. A pleasant feature
will be the match by telegraph
with the well-known chess. check
ers and whist club. Of New Or
leans, Il is proposed to have
about ten boards a side in this
match and it is hoped that Missis-
sippi will have a representative
team to do battle with the skilled
veterans Of New Orleans.
All Mississippi players are in
yited to attend tho meeting and
take part in tourney play. Play
ers can join the organization even
as late as the morning Of the 21st.
No entrance fee will be required
and no prizes competed for OF
awarded. The winner of first
lsonors becomes champion Of the
state, president Of ASSOCIATION
and custodian af silver trophy
cup for one year
The leader., 1903-07-08

Mississippi has accomplished
something that no other state has
done in the construction Of its
new million dollar capitol. Il
was built without issuing honds; !;
II was completed within the con-
tract I ime, and competent archi.
tects say that ii could not be
duplicated now for 81, 800, 900. IT
stands upon the former site Of the
state penitentiaTy. Duluth ,
(Minn) Herald.
The leader., 1903-07-08

'Idleness is the devils work
shop is an old but true saying,
and the police of every city and
town should keep a-sharp look
out for tramps, blind tigers, crap
shooters and loafers of every de.
scription, white or black. : and
see that these mischief makers
are put to work In some way.
More trouble arises from this
class of people in new, progress
i've towns than any other class Of
outlaws. Laurel Chronicle.
The leader., 1903-07-08

Beerine, that looks like beer,
tastes like beer, and sells like
beer has been going at a land
Office rate since the blind tiger
raids in jackson. The Mayor
has secured asample and sent it off
for analysis.
The leader., 1903-07-08

While we were attending the
picnic at Bogue Chitto Saturday,
Mr.. Rank Brown, one of the
prosperous farmers of South
Lincoln, showed as a roasting
ear which measured II inches in
length. He also had a number
of ripe water melons at the pic
mic, one of which was the longest
and finest we have seen this sea-
son. Mr.. Brown gave a good re-
port of the crops in his section.
The leader., 1903-07-08
Wood-.Jones.

The marrlage of Mr.. John
Meredith Wood and Miss Rena
Jones in the Methodist church at
Crystal Springs last Thursday
was an elegant event. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Robert Selby, and the attendants
were Miss Clara Jones and Lewis
Wood, with Messrs. w. B. Nc
Cluney,C. K. Neely, Patton, G.
G. Lyell, VIM. Davis and Will
Stevens as Ysheris. A'he church
was very handsomely decorated
and all things seemed to conspire
to happily launch the young pair
on the sea of matrimony. they
left on the first train for an ex-
tended tour north.
Their arrival in Brookhaven is
looked forward to with keen in
terest.
The leader., 1903-07-08


The Bank of Brookhayen pub
fishes its statement in to-day's
paper, and The LEADER notes
with pleasure the healthy growth
in the volume Of business done at
this institution. The same con-
.servative policy adopted when
the bank began its career is being
carried out for the protection of
depositors. A strong board of
directors assures the public Of the
wisest policies being always
adopted. The Bank of Brook
haven can be counted on as one
of the most trustworthy iastitu.
tions of its kind in the state.
The leader., 1903-07-08

Special city election July II,
Messrs. Stanley Byrd and 7. G.
Crawford are the only candidates
whose names will appear on the
official ballot.
The leader., 1903-07-08

The Board Of Supervisors, at
their meeting on Monday, invited
bids for the building of an iron
bridge over the Bogue Chitto
river at Bogue Chitto. 10 the
last 80 years six bridges Of wood
have been carried away by high
water and the iron one will be
expected to withstand the floods.
The contract will be let at the
August meeting.
The leader., 1903-07-08

The very able, eloquent and
scholarly address delivered by
Chief Justice Whitfield at the lay
/ ing of the corner stone Of the new
capitol, will be found in this issue
of The Leader. It will be Of
special interest to old Confeder-
ates and is document worthy to
be slowed away in the archives Of
history.
The leader., 1903-07-08
SHOW CASES.

Three nickel-plated frame
cases, 8 feet long. IL inches high.
Is inches wide. Also counter to
f1t same. Counter is % feet long,
and contains drawers with por-
celain knobs.
Four walnut frame cases,
nickel braces over joints. Each
case about 10 feet long. 26 inches
wide, IA inches high.
COUNTERS.
One counter about l4feet long,
36 inches high, 10 inches wide,
contains four drawers with por-
celain knobs.
Four open counters, each
about % feet long, 30 inches
wide and about 80 inches high.
The leader., 1903-07-08
Notice, StOrekeeperS.

VA These counters have 6 inch solid
NJ base on which to place merchan-
M disc. Also
W n Revolving Store Stools.
!Xi One Cashiers Stand, about
W W. 9x12 feet, made of yellow pine;
w I30inch shelf around top. Fancy
w turned balust ers. All in excel
III lent condition.
Ieil One solid walnut stair rail.
:Ka Newell posts and balusters.
w One lot of fancy Office rail,
W. a.out thirty feet. Solid mahog-
w any. Fancy iron grill work.
~ Several pairs of window sash.
M One Storm Door for large store
w door. made of cypress. Well
az ironed doors, we'll hinged. Work
sW both ways. Cost originally
M about $4,000. Win be sold for q
~ song.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

eIs=a.t ,zTe-a. ii ne Monte carlo e:
.sct-fan lease ec-t-dee7 double cola
flowing e1t c=:l-s.d II ace "a q n
E~reia.:ca-sril po.cn sleeves "a
= s-naEt sty.@Mo.6ay ss- JaGE
Cd!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

L1ps Park has been improved since lzs
sezsol Tie Lewis and Austin Mfns..e. Com.
pa.y are appearing IL the new ~2aviIioa- The
baack-face Performance xiii continue for W.
mort weeks, wien vaudeville vii be the Offering
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Cha-es Schzeickar6t of Forest Park co,,aS
aa1runces the opening Ct lis season q band coz
ce-s AZ the cottage th,s af,ecaoon- There Will
oe nightly co1ce-s y Seymour and his bzac
The Mrssctans who IN former yearx have aiS~1
Il pcPcia-.1tns these erertS having again been
selected The proximity % che cottage to e.
Norics Fair grounds makes IL an adiI,icraIly
eccsptable pace fox an cutting ,his year AM
r~-afiasss a-e 20 e given CO Saturdays ard Sun.
Gays Tie evening coace-t, are to begin at 1
O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Quartet. under The auspices OF the Union
cal soufs came IN such numbers ih2r
-scanairg room oaly" was finally the re-
sul;.
In Oteou recital hal Tomorrow evening
there will be given selections from The
New World" a festival opera II & prologue
ard .ogr acts. he drama AID music being
by G-- Eo-s- Moore CT s. L1rls. ClE.sto-
pher Columbus Is The principal Character
IN Tie opara. tbs story OF which Is .zaei-
ra-y. though finding is fouEGa-on IN the
discovery OF this country. aid a mythical
6agce-cross. alleged 20 he made OF q nail
Of the tEle cross. phys Z prominent part
in the plot It brings a blessing to one who
oWrs x eor three years and = cErss 20 he
owner VINO parts with Il before that time
has elapsed OF WHO holds il longer. These
taking part n the Performance are as fol-
LOWS: Ruby Baird. Julia Brosr. Mabel Case.
Joants Cc1uan. Sadie Griffin. Blanche
Rabernaa, katabslle Husbands. Mary
Pearson. Irene Reynolds. Jesse Rothchi.d.
lillian Sarber. EsS!e Steiner. Mrs. Fred
Strtbl.n, Florence Tanner. Mrs Margaret
Townsend, Mrs Catherine Wishart; Them
as Barnes. George c Carrie. ]. L Corners.
C J. CURLY, George a pobyue. William A.
Go!dberg- John Guyer. W. - Guyer. c. B
Hardin. J. E. E-snnegza. Edmund k-ug.
Iohn Me1ovn, A l. PsIla;ou. Rcbz-, NJ.
Smith James G. Stanley, 2. II Swift and
Homer Moore Charles KulkeI VII be a,
the piano.
St Louis music patrons viii be interested
In knowing something Of Arnold haakIil.
TO whom they are indebted for tie musical
treat Of last Monday evening, tie nrss-
Nordica-Ds ReS-ae concert Few persons
know that slch large attractions viii TO,
appear unless some one guarantees 3 Ger
tain sum OF money. It was MI. Shankli7 w5o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
$500 Si:iIian Skirts, $2.95.

This offer never fails 20 attract ! thong
q buyers-i5 mo-e OF these IDEAL skirt.
secured FOR MONDAYS ~se.ling-os a eo1i
quality slcii.n II two ~b:and-Eew styles
tluss ard hlac.-vey coE- n IN
rect aui comfortable to-
Na-r us1:aer vear-S5gj eVr9
velus-IoaGc-. C-o.ce At.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

William A. Brady has secured eight
weeks of time during June and July at
tSToung's Pier Theater. Atlantic City, " J.
z"tway Down East" Lovers Lane"
Fox Grandpa and Sunny JIM VIII be
presented in SUCCESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

- @AA
Spanish dancer. who Will appear at the
Little PIKE, a new place of amusement al
Deimsr Garden.
did this. and who. without his friends
knowing of Il worked OF the matter. not
Ahsretofo-e permitting his name TO be used.
ar. Shankl:n Is a Missou-ian, with a quick,
convincing manner of speech Us hobby
Is languages. He has devoted much time
to Masonry. has received al Of the Scot
ttsh Rite degrees excepting the Thirty
Iaifd- and Is a member OF the Mystic
Shrine
Amelia Binghsm's production of The
Climbers" employs an extraordinary NUM-
sEber OF properties Under this head are
classified all the portable articles required
cfte complete the scenic setting. There are
iis IN the first act. The dinner and Christ
mas tree EPISODE Of the second act recessi-
tate ~ The third act. an outdoor scene,
aTust.izes on thIrty-seven. but the fourth act,
which takes place in the library of the
Sterling household. calls for s4 articles.
The total. Ss. IS recorG-breakins. ard af-
zfords apt Illustration OF the detail to be
cared for in the production OF g drama
(which pictures scenes OF social life
ss
Sunny Jim in which Al Leech Is to be
starred will have its first performance
sTnext Monday. If the farce proves salts
factory it Is likely to be seen during the
autumn at the Fourteenth Street Theater.
Ntt IpAhs NAttA EbAA GAG--kG E-NGlN-
" enjoyed q long run
William A. Brady has secured eight
weeks Of time during June and July at
t7Touns's Per Theater. Atlantic City, y. J.
z"-way Down East Lovers Lane"
-Foxy Grandpa and Sunny JIM VIII be
presented in SUCCESSION.
70 ss
AMUSEMENT NOVELTIES
( N.IlI. Jams will begin her Ssco1d week to
-nsrhS IN The Little Princess az the Olympus
Thsars-. Notwithstanding the warm veaths-.
.sh4 house has been filed 4 veT-uaaaeei
system CT ventilation keeps the aodiiori-
u- cccL One scene TIA. seems 70 please
no-e ,har the Others Is TIA, IN which
iirtIe Sarah Creve-s treary sarret bedroom Is
srrzrsfe-med into an Oriental apartment. A friend
ct the childrs father learns ot he- unhapptness
and -er6s lis servants ove- 70 brighten her
orarr.rss Tie change is made in fun view %
he audience. TIE pay promises to live Q-ite
As fo-r as has Little Lrt Faurtlsrcy.r Ms
Frz-ces HotESon Surzettx cshe- drama OF child
sEfe- .
a Royal Save" oae q. the successful mslo-
the matinee to-day The characters are his
-o-.csi AMI the scene is In Old Mexico Ciz-sncs
Berne<t Is TO sr2<r<crzts the principal pz-t-
that Il AgrsIa- the ez<le-" AMI the list o< the
NcrsexCaz kirE Nr Bsaaett has heretofore
aup>sred in a repertoire CT Szrdea's plays
The featured scenes s-e those pzczrrirg the
rufus cf an old monastery. the roFai palace In
- city Il Mexico. and .Rreb<rT Cave. overlook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

wes: End Heights summer garden viii begin
its secood season to-day. A new scenic rail-
way. q Ferris wheel AM "A Trip Through TIE
Earth" are Among the special attractions. he
Initial performance il tire tseete- will coas.s, q
acts hy Coaa and coacJu- Meg Mo. Burmese
fcot t-Egi=-. Taree Sisters Constantine. s.aSt-.
dzncsrs AID a~cIossis. Robinson and Grant:
Arstc Brothers. conedy acrotats. May EsSs.ie
Belnonr. vocalist and Way AID Maitland. I-av-
e<Iy artists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

MARIE REED TowNE.
Who Will appear at the entertainment Of The Tower Grow Improvement Company.
- Suas Hall. May Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

La Belle Mercedes Is tie rzrne cs 4 new em-
q. who VIII be seen AZ De,nsr Garden to-day
fo- the first time In American She las t-ss
stare OF n Albert Bsre-s Spanish neater
stage as a dancer. she Is he-sleed Is the equal
Of Ia ESua o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Naauiou's Park the South s. Louis summer
garden at TIE end C the Broadway line. will
tO-ezy begin its eighth annual summer seas5a-
The nsS pavilion. 4 structure over so feet Il
iength- IS situated or the highest poirt IN the
garden where cne nay get the benefit q every
breeze Rowing Ntds gyrsy camp o. twenty
nEoos thts sur1u--r. and a novelty. .-as-n1cn as
- c-he- resort has had a feature similar % .htS
Tsese quaint people live Il = little city - sents
By Themselves On TIE vaudeville programme are
Eikwo-ta ard Bur-, IN TIE ssesch- ~Dozesr.c
Pets Lev Welies, black-fzce comedian. Baby
Luad. Cook aid Clinton, vodler and Esne-sIGA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Eashagen's Park. Al Grand and Neramec ave
nue.. v1R open today Naay improvements in
The way OF e-iargeuects. alterations and extern
stons- have been maze. and the garden ~iu p-e-
seat a more attractive appearance than IN TIE
pas The main da-ctng pavilion has been en-
iarsed TO nearly eo-hse its former capacity AID
VII oe rur Il. connection with a vaudeville En-
tsrtainl=nt- The Ferris wheel viii again be =
feature. and The chu,ss viii De IN operation a
nsE-go-ruuna has been provided for TIE chill
drsn- The attractions sar opening reek are: Pro-
lessor Seaman the bzisosrft. and Colonel Dick
PAIRS museum C abo-iSiral relics
Tie Hashaxsn Auditorium In South St Louis
VIII remain cpen indefinitely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10

son that he seldom wears hat. When
a hat is necessary the poor japanese
matches himself with straw. The men
of the higher classes wear magnificent
umbrellas in lieu of headgear, and the
cody ties towel around his forehead.
Some of the Anglomaniacs wear dirty
gray derbies.
Laundry work, writing letters and al
most anything except blowing his nose
the Jap does on the street. That ne
must do in the privacy of his domicile.
In the public lighthouses both sexes
battle near each other, separated only
by bamboo float
The New Years festival is the time
to see the streets at their best. Then
they are filled with gay decorations
geishas in their finest clothes dancing
dragon dances, flremen doing acrooauc
stunts" and the empowering smell OF
incense. ROBERT M MAoA HE''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10
His Last Hope Realized.
rom the Sentinel Kero, Mont.

From the Sentinel. Keho, Mont.
In the first opening of Oklahoma ID
settlers in 1889 the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers afJer
fol tune who made the big race one
ine day in April. During his travel
ing about, and afterwards his camping
upon his claim, he encountered much
bad water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him very severe
d tdrrhoea, which it seemed almost i'm
possible 10 check, and along in June
the case became so bad he expected to
die. One day one OF his neighoors
brought him one small bottle OF Cham
be 'lain's Collie, Cholera and Dia rhoea
Remedy as a last hope. A big dose
was given him while he was rolling
about on the ground in Great agony,
and in few minutes the dose was re.
peated. The good effect of the medi-
cine was soon noticed, and within an
hour the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete cure
ana he cannot help but feel grateful.
The season for bowel disorders being
at hand suggests this item. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ca,
and Williford & Co., Parrott, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10
An EngiE2er's Brave Act.

Engineer Bowwitch of the way train
from Cohasser. Mass. saved the lives
of two boys, aged seven and eight
years. by his quickness the other day,
says a dispatch from bingham, Mass,
to the New York Evening Journal.
They stepped out of the way of his
train to the other track, along which
an express was coming. Bowwitch
saw their peril, set his brakes hard,
leaped off aud dragged the little ones
between the tracks just as the express
rushed by at fifty miles an hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10
THE COLONIES REDUCED.
Sensible Action of Judge Mitchell
of the Southern Circuit.
From the Macon Teles 'apl

| From tne Macon Telel 'apl.
Judge Robert G.. Mltche', known
for wears prior to his election to the
bench as "Col. Bob" Mltcne;i, has CIV
en- the Georgia colonels a hard blow.
| While the superior cOd-v was in ses-
sion in Lowpdes the other day the
sheri1 went TO the door and called a
LAWYER who was wanted in the coltt
Dom, p Ell ing "colonel" 10 the name
at each G; The three calls. When the
Office" o. the law cane back to the
inner enclosure o. the bGr the judge
called him TO his feet, a1d directed
that in futrre he should drop the
"colonel" prefix to lawyers names
while ne was serving that court. He
declared that all Toe colonies ia the
coul lad been reduced 10 ,'anks.
TIE Judge acted sersiblV. The
G . "a "colo1els" is the JOKE o. u is
'anu. The Tie is rot only Oes.owed
upon 'awyers, but rpon almost every
body ;ndiscrinI 'atelY.
We Rave obsc we'd another dep9 rture
n the iglJ d &C on. Nett u th
abuse Genes ,e title u "p'C;e osUr,"
a nlied all he we = 60 n tire 2cientlst
ADD COLLEGE president down to the
coach of the caochee cAo0chee dance
and srake 'lte-'. In rev ewing TIE
otl or day in Nh Sc C, umns tue cata-
iogue sent odo b. the promoters o. the
So y lcr sch, i at Athens we noticed
that tnel were no professors" among
I'll e& cellent roll O. INSTRUCT .. TheY
ware I'll plain "Miste"," Mistress
"MisN," with an occaJ 'onal "Doc-
+" of divi '.tv.
Titles, intended Originally as com
pimeut to men of u ore or less distlnc-
ton, have become as meaningless as
the fat cry in the socia! col INNS O.
the average newspaper. 1t has gore
ar enough iutJ degeneracy to produce
a reaction, and we are PLEASE to see
81. ns of reaction cropping out coca
siC Eally.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10
A RAILROADS. HOODcO.
Gray White Owls Orgies Beiiev'
ed to FOretelI Disaster.

A gray and white owl which turks in
trees in the early mornings and boots
in the twilight as trains of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road go whizzing by New Haven,
Conn, has come to be regarded as a
hoodoo by the trainmen, says the Phil
adelphia Press.
Death and catastrophe have marked
the system for weeks. Hardly a day
has passed but a wreck has occurred
or a trainman has gone to his death.
In nearly every instance engineers and
firemen say the hoodoo owl appeared
by night or day few hours before.
So strong has grown the superstition
concerning the hoodoo bird that at
tempts have been made to kill it, but
though stray shots have been fired
from trains in the suburbs no one has
reported having hit the owl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10
A GERM OF LAZINESS.
New Discovery by a Scientist of
the Government.

Some weeks ago the announcement
was made that a government scientist
had discovered laziness at least GER
tain manifestations of il to be dis.
ease caused by specific germ. There
was disposition on the part of the
newspaper press to make light of the
matter; to regatd it as something of a
joke. But there is no joke about it.
The treasury depal Juent's byginic
bureau, which IS connected with the
public health and maine hospital SER
vice, his lust issued bulletin of III
pages dealing with the prevalence of
''hook worm disease" or "uncinaria-
SIS" The author Of the bulletin, DR..
G. w. Stiles, has n ade Fn exhaustive
examination into the matter in several
sector of the country, with the result
that he finds the disease widespread,
end 10 be the cause o. distress, pecuni-
airy losses and even death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-10
Startling Evidence.

Fresh tie stimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Or.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs and colds to be unequaled
A recent expression from T. j. Nc
Farland, Bentroville. Va, serves as
example. He writes: 81 had bron
chltis tor three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited
Then l began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me-. " Equally effective in cur
ng all lung and throat troubles, con-
sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guar
anteed by Dawson Drug Co. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes SOC and 800.