davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
For Sale Cheap.

offer for sale fer one week 5S0 acres of land in
Dougherty county thirteen miles west OF Alba
nv. what is known as the Tallahassee place. =
at a very reasonable price The place is fenced
and has 81, 500 worth of improvements on it, Par
ties interested will please correspond with me-
Will sell at bargain.
A. P. COLES, Albany, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Fine Farm for Sale.

$685. acres of Lee county land. lies next to
the Terrell county line, nearly nve-horse farm
cleared, plenty Of wood on place lands heavy red
in part loan in Others Four room house, two
tenant houses, well, etc. Lands adjoining can't
be bought for less than S15 per acre. This place
will go for 81 per acre il taken inside OF two
weeks Titles will be given that no flaw can pos
sibly be picked in. Reason for selling, bought q
bigger place and need money for this. Terms
cash. or half cash and balance at per cent
G.. H. BEAZLEY,
Agent for Owner, Leesburg, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Wanted.

Parties in town and country to sell a
selt-wringing mop, recently patented,
It's merits sell it at sight. Men or
women with teams make S5 to s. a
day in the country. Would give ex-
elusive sale of county to right party.
T. G. johnson, Atlanta, Ca, Temple
Court Building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
A MONTHS MEDICINE FOR 25c

Every bottle of Or. Towards Specific
for the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia contains sixty doses OF a remedy
that is pleasant and easy to take.
Used according to directions, this is
sufficient for a months treatment.
Bought on Dawson Drug Cos. special
half.price offer of regular sized 50
cent bottle at half price YOU get q
months supply of the best medicine Ia
the world for only Is cents.
MANY lives are lost by treating the
sick for the wrong disease. 1t you
have any of the following symptoms
DR.. Towards Specific will cure you.
Loss of appetite SICK neauache
Distress in stomach Sour Stomach
Great mental depression Belchlng OF gas
Bloating of stomach heartburn
Tired. stupid feeling Lack OF energy
>Snacks before the ewes Constipation
SPpoIv;pg IN the stomach Choking feeling
Pains in sides and chest stomach cough
Dull pains in the head Coated tongue
WaiapchoIv forebodings Loss of sleep
I1browin0 nm food after eating Bad dreams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Cotton Seed for Sale.

have nice lot of Peterkin' cotton seed TO
sale at so cents per bushel, ] bought the seed
from Peterkin last year. and selected the seed
that offer sale. 1t is the best frulting cotton
that have ever raised
H. A. PETTY, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Tax Collectors Rounds.

will be at the following places on the dates
named for the purpose of collecting state ana
county taxes for the year 1904 w..
Parrott: Monday, Oct. "a; WeuhdeSoaS' NV
2; Monday, Nov a. ,. ~ o.
Twelfth: Tuesday, Oct. 25; Thursday, Nov 81
Tuesday, Nov. Is. ".
4; Wednesday, Nov. is,
sasser: Thursday Oct, 81; Monday, Nov 4
Thursday. Nov. II.
Dover Friday, Oct. %; Tuesday Nov. s. frl>
day. Nov. IS.
New Eleventh: Monday. Oct. 81; Wednesday
Nov 9; Monday, Nov 81.
Old Eleventh. Tuesday, Nov. /; Thursday,
Nov 10; Tuesday, Nov. D.
At the court house in Dawson every Saturday
and during court week. Books will close Decem-
H. o. THORNTON,
Tax Collector Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12
Aching Joints

IN the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
Unnamed and swollen by rheumatism
mat acid condition of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
sufferers dread to move, especially
Ai'er sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
1t has been a long time since we have
iot I'm without HOODS Sarsaparilla. MY
a. IeneF thinks he could not do without IL.
a;e e mas been troubled with rheumatism
SiIiee ne was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
via = the only medicine he can take that
f S,n enable him to take his place in the
Gu MISS ADA DorY, Sidney. Iowa.
hoods JGrS0pdritL0
and Pills
"emove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

Buy vour hardware, stoves and tin
ware from G. C. Ansley & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

White Label coffee 25c per pound at
AnsleY's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

Agent for Owner, Leesburg, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-10-12

"emove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
Had to Restrain the Boy.

Senator Depew tells Of attending a
commemorative dinner given to Chew
reul, the famous French chemist. on
his Tooth birthday, apropos of having
himself recently arrived at the age of
70, says the Washington Post.
"Chevreul ascribed his longevity"
said Mr.. Depew, ito the fact that be-
ing sure of his position in the factory
of the Gobelin tapestries so long as he
might live, though his position was
modest one, he never worried about
finances, never had serious troubles,
and never had touched tobacco or all
cohol. He had lived most temporarily
and drank the muddy waters of the
Seine.
Beside him was a gentleman who
enjoyed the dinner to the utmost and
was hilariously and rather uproariously
proposing the health of everybody at
the table. The old gentleman every lit
tie while would place his hand upon
this nefghbor and check his levity.
"'Why does Chevreul take so much
interest in his lively neighbor? in
quired of my escort.
IS =" Because he is his son. was the
reply.
How old is the boy?" said I.
-" 'Seyenty-six,' answered my polite
escort.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
NOT A HOPEFUL VIEW.

Mai Togo Tatzozero. a member of
the general stan of the japanese army
is quoted by the Associated Press as
saying that he thinks that Japan be-
| gan the war with Russia fifty years
| too soon, for the reason that she is
not prepared for so serious a conflict
He also said that the japanese would
drive the Russians out of Manchuria
and open that province to the trade
of the world.
We assume that this japanese army
officer is a man of considerable i'm
! portance, because the Associated Press
cabled an interview with him, and yet
what he says doesn't appear 10 be very
consistent. If Japan is going to ac-
complish what she started out to do
on what ground can it be said that
hostilities were begun fifty years too
! soon? II will be admitted, of course,
that the war is a very serious one,
but it is not reasonable to suppose
! that Japan thought it was going to be
anything else. And Japan must be
pretty well prepared for the war il she
is going to do all Maj. Togo Tatzozero
claims she is. If she were ever so
much better prepared than she is she
could hardly hope to do more than
drive Russia out of Manchuria, be-
cause then Russia would have to aban-
don her designs upon Korea and would
cease to be menace to Japan.
But Japan isn't going to find it such
an easy task to drive Russia out of
Manchura. She has been remarkably
successful on the sea thus far but
she has yet to prove that her army
is the equal of her navy In army
circles, in this country, the opinion
seems to prevail that the Russians
intend to let the Japanese get fairly
well situated in Manchuria and then
strike them a telling blow. OF course,
the Japanese are guarding against be-
ing drawn into a trap STILL If they
intend to force the Russians out of
Manchuria they must hunt them up
and attack them where they find them.
There is an opportunity, therefore, for
the Russians to draw the Japanese to
a locality where the former will have
the advantage when the battle takes
place.
Maj. Togo Tatzozero also says the
Japanese know the Americans were
never their friends. What does this
Major want? Does he expect the Unit
ed States to join Japan in fighting
Russia? If not. then the Americans
are showing the Japanese all the
friendship that can be reasonably ex-
pected of them. They have sympa-
thized so warmly with them that the
Russians have complained of 1t. 1t is
evident that no matter what the atti-
tude of the people of the United States
may be relative to the war, neither
the Russians nor the japanese are go
ing to be satisfied with it. There is
no reason, therefore, why they should
not look out for their own interests,
irrespective of what either the Rus
slams or the Japanese may think of
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
Personal.

Several projects are on foot in
England for honoring the memory of
the late Charles H. Spurgeon, the great
Baptist preacher. One of the most in
teresting is the plan for buying the
large and beautiful estate of West
wood and converting it into a home
of rest for ministers and missionaries
Chin Yung Yen has won a fellowship
in Columbia, the first ever conferred
by that university upon a. Chinese
student. He won the award over a
number of competitors, showing eXcep-
tional hrilliancy3in the school of politi-
cal science. Though, now only % years
DID, he was a graduate of the Imperial
Tien-Tsin University before his enroll
ment in Columbia.
Nearly every day for the past two
years the Secretary of War has re-
ceived letter from a man in Massa-
chusetts who simply gives his address
and says nothing else. The letters are
supposed to be reminders that the
writer is awaiting a reply to some
communication to the department on
a matter of interest to him. The let
ters originally appeared during the ad-
ninistration of Secretary Root and
were addressed to him by name. The
writer Is evidently unaware that Mr.
Root is no longer at the head of the
War Department, for his letters are
still addressed to him as Secretary of
War
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30

During a meeting of the Louisville
Presbytery last week, says an ex-
change, Delegate Hawthorne of Prince
ton, TOLD this story of pioneer days,
and vouched for its accuracy: One of
the circuit riders in my part of the
state was extremely fond of pepper
sauce, and as he could seldom find any
strong enough at places where he
stopped, he always carried a bottle
with him. He happened to be at a
hotel one night. though he usually
stopped at the home of friend. A
man sat across the table from him.
and, seeing the sauce, asked IL the min
ster would share it with him. The
request was granted, and the stranger
poured out a liberal allowance of the
sauce into his soup. At the first swat
low, he made a wry face and blurted
out: Minister, do you preach help"
Yes, brother" was the reply. why
do you ask?'' Because you are the
first preacher I ever saw who carried
samples" was the answer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
A FrrrRE corroN RrsINEss.

The inference from the interviews
which we published yesterday with a
number of cotton men relative to the
movement TO establish a market here
for the transaction of a future cotton
business, is that there is considerable
opposition to It. We do not know
whether this opposition is based upon
objections to the future business or
uIson doubt as to whether such a
business could be successfully carried
on here.
There would have to be consider
able volume of business to make the
undertaking a success. There is no
way of determining in advance how
much business could be depended up
on. OF course it would come from
about all OF the cotton territory which
is tributary TO Savannah, though per-
haps il would take time to attract that
part of it which now goes to New
York and New Orleans. There is no
reason for thinking, however, that COM
mission houses that would be estab-
lished here wouldn't be just as strong
as those of New Orleans or New
York.
The members of the Galveston Cotton
Exchange, by a vote of 81 to 1. have de-
cided that a future market should be
established on their Exchange, though
it is said there is a marked difference
of opinion as to whether 1t would be
advisable to establish it Immediately
or at some future time.
In summing up the advantage of a
future market at Galveston, Mr.. julius
Runger, the president of the Cotton Ex-
change of that city, said; Il would say
that it will benefit the city by increas-
ing our stocks and receipts and by
attracting more business this way. 1t
viii make Galveston a great cotton
market, something absolutely necessary
to the state of Texas. where one
fourth to one-third of the cotton is
grown, and it will benefit the produc-
err by having another advocate for
good prices in the shape of an orga-
nized market, and by bringing them
in a closer touch with the consumers
or spinners. Business win be facili7
tated and the expense of handling cot
ton between the producer and the place
where it is manufactured will be re-
duced."
The questions which present them
selves in this matter here in Savannah
are these: Would a future market in
crease the receipts of cotton at this
port, and would it help the producer
Of cotton in this section by helping to
keep up the price of cotton? These
are questions which those engaged in
the cotton business-the members of
the Cotton Exchange-ought to be
able to answer.
Savannah is now the third cotton
port, and there is no reason to doubt
that she will continue to hold that posi-
ton. She ought not to neglect any
means that would tend to increase her
cotton business or to promote her COM
mercial Importance. There may be rea-
sons why a future market would be
more hurtful than helpful Doubtless
the whole subject will be thoroughly
thrashed over if it comes before the
Cotton Exchange for the action of that
body.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
-----------e--11s-e-~----
BRIGHT BITS.

-"Our minister seems to be such an
aItruist' said Mrs. Oldcastle. rs hep
replied her hostess. 81 thought by the
sound of his voice, that he was a bass. .
Chicago Record-Herald.
-Jimmy-"Ma, did y buy George a
birthday PRESENT." Ma-"Yes, Jimmy -
Jimmy--"Ma. what did y buy t pacify
me cause faint my birthday?'-Cin-
cinnati Commercial-Tribu
-Jemina-"why does datnPaderoosky
McGinnis wear his hair so long?" Mi
nerva--"Why. don't yer know dat he's
de champeen mouth-organ player of de
block ?"--Chicago Daily News.
How much is slater" asked the
customer. why. were not quoting
it," replied the coal dealer in surprise
Possibly not" returned the customer,
but noticed you're selling it."-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
The Major mot so young as he
feels)-"Ah, Miss Muriel in the spring
a young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of" Miss Muriel (who
wishes to avoid q proposal-"What a
memory you have, Major! Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Memphis Commereial-Appeal
(Dem.) says: Every Republican in the
United States thinks it would be an
outrage If the Democratic party does
not reafflrm the Kansas City plat
FORM
The New York Times (Dem.) says:
THE Crum case affords a remarkable
illustration of Mr.. Roosevelt's logged
determination to have his own way,
even though peoples and senates OPP
pose him."
New Orleans Picayune Oem.) says:
''The National Democracy is not lack
ing In wise and tried men. Let them
be called to the font and set aside
the demagogues and the noisy blowers
of their own horns. 1t is time for them
to 60 to the rear"
The Galveston News (Den.) says:
Certain of Mr.. Bryan's adherents will
follow him wherever he decides to lead
them; but there are others. Many of
such others have quit Mr. BRYAN al
ready: and just as sure as he persists
In an effort to split the party or to
keep il split. when there is one chance
in ten to win, he is going TO lose the
confidence and esteem of millions who
have heretofore stood by him."
The Houston Post (Dem.) says: THE
more MIR. Bryan's Chicago speech is
analysed. the less there appears to be
in it and the more the excuse for its
having every been uttered is diminish
ed And the greater the regret we feel
that Mr.. Bryan should have ever made
it. The more we think about IT, how
ever the less We are surprised that
the Republicans, who have been having
hard luck lately, are eagerly quoting it
to prove that Roosevelt ought to be
ra-electsd."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30

AS the suburban train pulled out
from Douglas Station, says the Chicago
News, a voice was heard: eff that
woman behind me would stop wab-
bling her head and jabbing me with
hatpins I'd be great deal more COM
Portable"
Eyes were raised from newspapers
only to see two very well-dressed wom-
en- sitting back to backbone scowling
darkly. The attacked one sat very
erect and said nothing. She only
smiled in a supercilious way, which the
speaker must have felt, for she con-
tinued to mutter something about bad
manners and rude people"
When the train stopped at Kenwood
the attacked one rose and started for
the door. Then. catching sight of an
acquaintance, she stopped long enough
to say very distinctly: You have no
idea how humiliating it was to me to
come into contact with that womap's
90-cent hat"
The silence which followed was felt
above the roar of the train.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
AN AMERIcAN crP HuNTER.

Commodore Morton f. Plant, son of
the late Henry B. Plant, is off to Eu-
rope, with his fast schooner yacht, the
Ingomar, on a hunt for sundry racing
trophy cups which he hopes to bring
to America with him in the fall. He
has his eye on three of these mugs"
and has high hopes of adding all of
them to the collection of the yacht
club of which he is a member. The
first of these is the challenge cup that
the German Emperor offers each year
for a race from Dover to Heligoland
and back. Heretofore the event has
been open only to English and Ger
man yachts, but recently the rules of
the race have been changed so that
American boats will be eligible for
entry. The course is 800 miles long,
and the race will be started on or
about June 20. The conditions and the
length of the course are such as to
test thoroughly the sea- going quail
ties of the yachts and the seamanship
of the crews.
The second cup that Commodore
Plant wants is the Brenton's Reef
trophy, which the Navahoe crossed the
ocean eleven years ago to compete
for. But the particular cup that the
Ingomar has been fitted out and sent
abroad to capture is the Cape May
trophy. Both of these are American
cups. They We're won in 1886 by Sir
Richard Sutton's cutter Genesta.
after she had been beaten for the
Americas cup by the Puritan. Sew
eral efforts have been made to get
these cups back on American soil,
without success. The contests for them
will be over a course from The
Needles to Cherbourg and back. a
distance of 144 miles. The Cape May
cup was first offered by James Gordon
Bennett in 1872. 1t was instituted as
an open event. in which yachts of any
nationality might take part For thir-
teen years it was successfully defended
by American vessels, then the Genes
ia came along and carried it to Eng
land. where it has remained ever
since The probabilities are that Eng
lish. German and American vessels
will take part in all three series of
races that Commodore Plant will en-
| ter.
The Ingomar is a keel schooner,
built by the Herreshoffs last year.
When the Reliance was launched she
was in frame at the yards. She was
| originally constructed with a CENTER
board, but as the English racing rules
penalize centerboards she has been
reconstructed in that particular and
the centerboard removed. She is 127
feet over all, 81 feet on the water
line, "a feet beam and Is feet inches
draught. In racing rig she will carry
something like 11.000 square feet of
canvas. She proved last summer that
she possesses a plenty of speed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
lhDtA ~ ALW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Ship Notice. Will
hanson & Rauers: Good for Rheuma-
tism. Jas. J. Joyce; Special Notice
George 5. Haines. Trustee.
Business Notices-All the Popular
Beers. sommers' Cafe: Dayton Bicy-
Gle. Walter F. Higgins; Kippered Her
ring, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
Amusements-Bas To-day, Ma
con VS.. Savannah.
A Big Saving-B. H. Levy, Bro. &
Co.
Special To-day-The Metropolitan
Company.
The Place to Buy Your Groceries
New York Cash Grocery.
Looks Funny-Jas. G. Nelson.
April Weather Causes Many Nervous
Wrecks-Peruna.
Dentists Tell You-Gamble's Tooth
Powder.
warburines-Row Druggist.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts.
Twenty-Four Pieces-E. & w. Laun-
dry.
yellow Leaf Tobacco-Henry Solo
mon & Son.
Your Financial Future--Oglethorp
Savings and Trust Company.
Sunday Breakfast Delicacies-The
Delmonico Company.
Cleveland Bicycles-At Lattimore's.
Medical-H
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30

1t has remained for a New Jersey
man to discover the antidote for dog
bite. 1t is Jersey apple-jack. The
method of application, however, is not
the same as the method of application
Of the famous antitode for snake-bite
Some days ago the Jerseyman was bit
ten by a dog that he had reasons to
believe was mad. He applied apple
jack to the wound; bathed it freely,
and bound a cloth saturated with the
fluid TO the bitten place. Then he
hurried to the Pasteur Institute in
New York. But at the institute the
specialists told him that nothing fur
Their needed to be done; that his rem
edy had been effective and all Of the
germs were dead. Then, doubtless, the
Jerseyman took little of the remedy
internally. by way of celebrating his
great discovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30

Methodist church at Kenosha,
Wis. has taken high grounds with re-
spect to a bequest left to it by one of
the victims of the Iroquois Theater fire
in Chicago. The testator, Willis e.
Cooper, left an estate of about $3.50, 000
His will directed that his property be
divided and that half be given to the
Methodist Church and half TO the
Lawrence University Of Appleton. The
church has refused to accept the gift
on the ground that Mr.. Cooper met his
death while attending wicked and
sinful extravaganza at theater. and
that a self-respeeting religious organ
ization cannot accept bequest from
him. It is said to be the belief that
the Lawrence University viii decline
the gift on similar grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
wanted Roller skates in Heaven.

Caroline is and Eleanor is 8 and
ordinarily they are as light-headed as
two little butterflies, but once in a
while they indulge in a serious view
of life, says an ExchangeI, 1t was
while she was in one of these graver
moods that Caroline looked up the other
day and said: Mamma, / don't want
to die; I can't bear the idea of being
put down in big hole in the ground"
Her mother. very much startled at the
outburst, answered: why, Caroline,
l don't know that I have ever seen
you looking so well, and l hope you
are not going to die; but just remem-
Der this-it is not the you that is put
in the earth; the you goes up to
heaven"
How does the you get there?" asked
the practical Eleanor.
Il think that an angel comes and
takes it,"
We'll" said Eleanor, when the
angel come for me l hope he takes me
out of the front hall so I can grab up
my roller skates on the way
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-30
Calling Us Rnd Names.

AS we have neither Chinese, Japan
csc nor Russian types in our compos-
ing room. says the New York Press.
it is not possible to show to the eye
how the United States looks in the
languages of the three countries, but
here is what those mad fellows in the
Far East call us: Chinese-"Quock
me-" meaning literally States United
Japanese-"Gah shu kolSu," meaning
"a collection Of nations;H Russians
"So-yed- in-enny-ye Shatt-ee A-mer-e-
kee,'' meaning United States Of
America. A little more Of that and
we shall have a casus belli.