davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITuAI,lSM-FIRST ASSOCIATION. MASONIC
Temple 9th and SITS. NV. W. j. ColyilIe win
lecture at II am. and 7:45 pm, subjects, morn
ing. The True Meeting Place Of Science with
Religion" evening" 'Spiritualism-New Thought
and Theosophy-Their Distinctive Excellencies.'
Impromptu poems at close Of each Service. Glass
lectures, 400 st. s.e.. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. pm. Sunday school, 10 am All
welcome. If
SPIRITUALISM.-MR AND MRS. NOBLE WILL
hold test seauces at Wonns Hall lover bakery
721 9Th NV, Sunday afternoon at and evening
I:45 pm. Public invited. All are welcome. it,
THE EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY, sPIRITUALIsT.
Sunday. at PM. SIG 9th NV. Mr.. Mason
will speak, followed by DR.. Temple with test amt
readings. All welcome. IT.
SpIRITUALISM.-MR TERRY WILL GIVE A
test meeting Sunday evening at o'clock Mt So
ciety Temple. 508 g 1t. NV, corner Of 9th and
SITS. All are welcome. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
METHODIST PROTESTANT

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT. 4TH Sc,
between and G.-Preaching, II am. and 1880
pm, by Rev. T. j. Ogburn, D. D., of North
Carolina. it,
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NJ. p. CHURCH, sTH
and B SITS. s.e-Preaching by pastor, Rev. A.
Norman Ward Ii a and 1880 p.m.; Sunday
school $3.50 am. c. f. Society, 6:45 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

Minimum temperature, past twentyfour
hours. 30: wear ago. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Cotton agt Shaw rule as to restraining
order returnahle November %. 1894; COM
plainants solicitor. w. F. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

or financial ads see page Is, part l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND l. SITS.
nw.-Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. pastor, will
At 1:3O pm. third sermon in series, 1.-The Hand
of God In History" subject, "An Irish Lawyer
and Priest" Y. 2. G. IT,, $50 pm Sunday
school 9:45 I'm. Free kindergarten. IL am All
cordially invited II
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17

i'm gauge IN BEN i'm geiaet, mas i9
polt I'm babel ZEN in mid an ben
Srie eeliebnt. Tiff eemOI is Der Baum
umsefdue I'm 10 i'm i9 I'M ous bot e
groBe &pmmpbf9en getppe. Gr bot
mid angei9nau6t, als mann er mid
frefe polt I'm i9 ZEN es for bas Bette
eebalte, mid 10 f9nen pie mOgli9
aus ben Staub 81 made. Miit groBe
Miib ben i9 mein Wes sefunne, aip<
iper aueri9t BEN i9 mod en- @d3ibent
eebabt. Sd lin BET Mibtebt in ben
Sreiiingrubm bon bic Itching 2ebbie
fomme. Die bot eebaIlert I'm DO is
Der @ebler IN Der @ilbelm Sell ber>
beiseiterat fomme I'm ie ben mid gu {
Siebr enauseei9mife, Die gliidli6erz
tpeis in ben 2abbbie sefiibrt bot. 90
ben i9 mid bann pibber 5ure9t ges
funne. Ser @edt bot grab geitart gsz
babt, pie i9 inieit fomme i'm I'm pie
i9 bic Yiebels pibber biit6rbt BEN, DO
is en- ausemeine 9id eerebft iporbe.
Sd FEN tein DOrt sefast, bifabs i9
ben idubr 9eniBt, es bdtt bann Sru>
bel getptpe. SD BEN atptper mein
Meinb uffsema9t, baB i9 jebt nit
mebr autfeit sebn pOqt. Sn mein
nd9ite S9reipebrief foue sc bDrs,
mas font mod gebdppenb is.
Mit anerbanb Hieearbs
Subrs SruIie,
Meit 5aberfnd.
gstpeier I'M S9eriff bon Mpple Sac
Splie Serrer aauntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Gurprdii6e Qa6ri6ten.
Hropftt3 SaRfen.

Magbeburs. Der 4iGbrige
&nabe Otto Naumann ftiir5te aus Ell
mem Senfter Der i'm 5~fpeiten Stodpert
bes 9aufes S9rptsitrabe Is belegenen
elterli4en Wo6nung. Gr ertitt 10
59pere innere 8~erleBungen, baB er
peritarb. = Der prpturit Der 6teiigen
betannten &obsuderbunpluns &. 8os
delmann, paul Nelte, fonnte auf cine
25id6rise Sbdtigteit Bel Der Sirma au>
riidbliden.
@nnaburg. Die Mrbeiterebefrau
9riinber berfpiirte beim &artoffelausz
nebmen auf benz Selbe i'm re9tenS du>
men plDBli9 beftige S9mer5en. Sin
gu 4atbe geaOgener @rat fonnte nur
8lutpergiftung feitftenen. @s purben
alsbalb operative @ingriffe borgenomz
men; fogar CUR 4mputation bes Dir
mes purbe geI9rittsn. Oo9 mar IS
nidt me6r mDgli9, Die S~eDauernsperz
tbe gu retten; lie ftarb nd4 f4peren
2eiben.
@rfurt. Sin mbfteriOier @Orfa1
ersignete fi9 auf Der Civilization Der
elettrif6en Strabenbabn n5lora". Ils'
Der Motorpagenfii6rer 9eibenrei9 Die
@agenftange umlegen pOlte, taumelte
er Suriid, fiel nit Dem 9interfopf auf
ben 0~asenpuffer unb blieb blutiiber>
itrDmt liegen. aura bpr Der fubrplan<
mGBigen 4bfabrt erbolte ii9 oerNiann
pieber fopsit, baB er na9 Der StaOt
auridfabren fonnte. u~nterpegs ert
bemerfte er bas Teblen ieiner @elbtdz
i9e, in pel9er fi9 etpa 80 Mart be-
fanben. Gs liegt Der San nu9e, bab
Seioenrei9 angefalen tpprben lit;
benin tur3 barauf fanb man ieine8eloz
taf9e leer in ben @nlagen Der St.Sho@
mastir9s bpr.
2Dberburs. Oas Sienitmdb@
6en 5riba Yfarr bon bier, bas aus
feiner Stelung in Galbe a. g. perz
i9punben mar, lit BEL @ottesgnaben
ala 9ei9e aus Der Saale ge5pgen tporz
ben. Das bas junge MGb&en in ben
Sob getrieben, 1T ni9t befannt.
Sppin. Nrbeiter 8ergmann, 8u<
ter BON brei fleinen &inbern, purbe in
Der Sanbgrube BON benz pferbe ieines
Wagens 10 CUR Settle gebriidt, bab ibm
Der 8ruttaften 5erqueti4t purbe. Der
Sob trdt fofort Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Gs1brter Mtiter gbttbpcl

.Sn mas for en- S9ebp i'm bie8npes
bot e paar Dag auriid Der gbriit GEE
frogt, pie er 10 UNI ebaut z u6r
a6enbs beimsefomme is. DO hot bic
Selma ssIast, Die 3leine made ii9
rettie, in's 8ett gu gebn I'm bic 9rpBe
ftubire mod I'm made ibr 9Obmpsrt,
bitabs am Dag ben fe Die 3eit nit
baSu, bitabs ie miiHe bod INNER
8ebsban fpiele. Maa fe emol al
itappe, bot bann Der gbriit sefa9t, BIZ
fa6s mer sebn bert Na9t al in bas
Sieiehter. Die Sema is puttinier
BON ibren @tubl erurlner sefale, 10
furpreiit is ie sepefe. Sub bont tell
mieb, bot ie ssfaet. Sebs, bot Der
@6riit sefaet, es is E beutf4e Srubp
bier IN bic ipiele beut Na4t ben @il>
belm Sen I'M DO ben i9 for bic gauge
S9ubtingmdti9 Sidets gefauft. Ser
Reif muB au9 nit gem; i6 min mid
empf blpbe. Wen, DO tOnne sc fia
benf., mas DO isBt ssbOFelt ia porbe!
Die 8utpe ben gang f4rsdli9 sesudt
I'm Biz bic uffeeflient mare. bas Is en-
f9redlt9e S4app gepefe. Sas
@6limmfe- babel mar, bab ia au4
mod eneipitide ben miiRe. Sd BEN
midi sfpei bon bic 8utpe getddelt I'm
ben bic Shfrpbbing setppe, bas is
fiers gsfpeie. Die &erl BEN gebaqert
pie anes, atpiper i9 ben nids Drum
eepfpe, i9 ben bruff los eeidtroppt
ais mann fe in e balpes Sobr feline
&lienina mebr frie9t bate. Sd ben
atpiper AUDI bic Substitution se=
babt, baB bic spei Seger am flienite
gesudt ben. Sc ben ia off &obrs
audi { pentg seblut I'm ben 10 ebaut
feds obber fippe 9ruhfes bon mein
Enrichment gebdbt, atptper bo ben i'd
nids brum geppe; ia BEN audi ben
Wsg eefidert, baB i9 in Siubtf4er
me6bie 10 fein S6app mebr friege
bebt. Die apei aibs ben's BON bic
Minnit on in for mid sehabt. sc
BEN MIDI immet MIR bon bic Seit am
cesudt I'm TIN mid aus ben Wes
aange, mann ie nur E Sfaebns gebabt
BEN. Sd benfe ia, baB i4 { ipenig
rolf NIT ie umsanse fin, atptper th
BEN au9 E Su sroBe Wutb gebabt.
Wie bic Selma nit bic anrere Butpe
fertig mar, DO 6ot fe nit fi4 felbft gs=
fart I'm bas bot off &Obrs audi E
gpiofeit genomme. Der Gbrit bot
ale 5pei Minnits sebaaert. ob ie
bann for pittifebts mod nit fertiS
tpdr, I'M DO bot Re banH immer eds
plebnt, baB fe fi9 am Morge ibr
Spor sepaide bdtt I'm iebt tOnnt ie
fe gar nit in S9ebp bringe. Warum
boft Su ie nit an ben 8ebsbrenner
gum Oridele sebdnst? bot Der gbrif
sefrost I'm DO bot ie seenfert, er font
ef9ebmt Iein. 10 ebbes gu fage, er bebt
bod gut senus pife, bab fe Bios ibr
eisene 9oor iuhfe bebt. Wel 10 Bet
I'M BEL is ie fotpsit setpeie, baB ie ihr
Oreb bot anSiebe tonne I'm mer ben
iebt edspedtet, bab fe slei4 fomme
bebt. Mtpner uff empl bo BOTS en-
&rah getppe pie E gdsplpbfden I'm
pie Der gbriit elm bon bic &ibs OBJ
itebrs sefdidt bot. for aus5ufinne,
fpas bic MGtter tpGr. DO ben mer err
fabre, baB bic Selma { &ohrfett=
Strins geboitet mar! 90 iebt hot Der
Tonn nod empl seitart. SD ben bic
Selma sefrust, pb i4 fie 6elfe foat
pune, aipiper Tie BOT gefagt, i9 foat
mel eisenes 8ibneb meinbe. Wie enbz
lid bic probfeiden aus ben 5aus Is
tomme. DO Is es idon halb na4 aat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
2roptu3 9dnnoper.


6annpper. S9per perun=
eliidt lit bic Mrbeiterin Mnna pfeifer,
inbem fe in elmer 8u9bruderei in Der
@erberitrabe nit Der linten 9unb IN
Die S9neibemai9ine seriet6. Die
pfeifer, Der Die 9anb f9per sequetf9t
tpurbe, miBte nit benz Sanitdtsnagen
ms &rantenbals sei9afft tperoen. =
Sin fur9tbarer ungliidsfau ereignete
ii9 auf Dem @ngelbOitelerbumm. Der
etpa 71aidbrise Spbn bes Sulpenz
ftrube 2 pobnnenben Sii9lers @lpers
serietb nGmli9 unter einen bort bur9s
paifirenben Wagen Der elettrif9en
StraBenba6n, uno Spar 10 ungliid>
li9, baB Der 8Drpsr cine fur5e Strede
mitsei9leift unb gang unter ben Waz
gen eingeflemmt purbe. Der arme
2nabe, bsFen S9Gbel fart gequsti9t
mar unb Der au9 fonftise f9limme
@srl.bunsen erlitten bate. par toot.
= SIM &reiie i6rer &inber unb 9rob=
timber bsginssn &reisietretdr q. ..
&an5leiratb 9olite unb Srau, Dim
S9iffgraben 81 ~pobnbaft, bas SET
i6rer golbenen 9o95eit.
8abrenborf. Gin grpbes 5euer
Iu9te bas bieIise Oorf benin. Die 8ez
bDfte Der 9pfbeiiber Treubenthal unb
Saufe, fopie bas @9ulbaus tourben
Elm &aub Der Slammen.
geGGe. Ssn Mltencelle brdnnten
apei @eb0fte, 8rims unb Striepe, NIT
fGmmtli3en NebeneebGuben db. Gebr
piel @%rnteporrdt5e purpen Elm Houf
Der Slummen.
Oprfbasen. Sas 9etpeie bes
2anbpirt6s SObann Stenins 1T cir
&aub Der Slammen eeporben UNI
total nieberaebrannt.
Ginbed. Muf benz @iterbabn'
bof purbe bas 9elpann Der Sirmo
@nbreas &c S9ib f9eu unb iaste in
tpilber Slu9t bapon. 3mei auf BEN
Wassn befinbli9e &inber bes &ut'
f9ers Weftermeper i'm @lter bon 3 uni
5 Sabren tpurben berabgei9leubert
Gins bapon erlitt f9pere 0erlebun.
gen, bas onbere purbe nie bur9 cir
Wunber babur9 gerettet, bab es beim
Stura nit feinem 8leib9en an einem
9afen bes Wagens bGnsen blieb UNI
70 spar in b09fter 2ebensgefab,
f9pebte. fOnft aber nit benz Sdreder
baponfam.
9urburs. Sn feiner WObnun!
IN Der 9einri9frabe bat Der 40 sssabr
alte Sapeair.r Grnft 9olborf, 8ats-
bon brei tlsinen ainbern, isinem Sc
ben burd @ersiftuns nit 2pfol eii
@nbe sema9t.
Neutabt a. 81. Sn 8prbenal
berTtarb an Gebirnbautentaiinbuns
tpel4e fi9 infolse zines Sbrenleibeni
beransebilret bate, Der MaiOr a. %
aa6!e.
@tntaenau. 9ier brannte bal
Saus bes g%inppbners Siemann II
Der arummenftrnBe nieber. Nbeeie
ben bon einigen SnpeItarftiiden bel
Siemann unb bes MitbepobnerI
Sdmierins tit anes serettet.
WaIsrobe. Mls 2ei6e aus be
8Obme ge5pgen tpurbe bic etpa IL
iG6rige 9austo9ter Sreubentbal at
gorpalsrpbe, pel9e Bel benz 9ait
pirtb Wilde i'm bieiieen 8abnbpfs
hotel in SteIlung mar. Man permu
tibet, bab bas iunse Mdbden freipiai
ben Sob i'm WaHer aefudt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17

@lberfeIb. Oie @rben bes
fiir5li4 nerftprbenen @entners b.
garnap ftifteten $4,000 Marf fir ges
meinniibige 3pede, barunter 10000
Warf fir bic itGbtiide IrmenDertpals
tung, 10000 Mart fir ben @erf6Ds
ner~unesberein, 10000 Marf fiji. bic
grpeiterung Der b. Garnap S%tiftuna
unb 10000 Marf fir ben @raiebungss
peretn.
@ebelsberg. Sn einem unbe,
padten Musenblide itiirate bas bier,
iGbrise S0bn9eE bes polierers Dug.
9agener aus einem Tenfter bes 5peis
ten Stpdperfes 10 unsliidli6, baB Der
Sob in turser 3eit eintrut-
M il n6en GIabba6. Sn
Der bena9barten Orti4aft 8ettratb
spielte bic ~bierjGbrise Sodter Der
Witttpe alsin auf einem Ringpfen, bas
Bel finsen bic 2leiber Seuer unb bas
Rinb erlitt berartige 8rarbpunben,
baB es nad turasr 3eit ftarb. Die
Mutter purbe burh bic Sdredensz
na9ridt 10 betroffen, baB mar aud
nit tbrem Mbleben re4net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-17
Neue S6nae.

Wie pi,l @elb elm Sang e~inbrineen
tann, bariber ldBt fi4 elm enslif4er
SqnSlebrer folgenbermaben bernebs
men: Oas srObe publitum mu9t fi4
I'm Mneemeinen feline re9te @o~ritelung
bapon, tpie piele 2eute iabraus, iabrein
ausi9lieBli9 nur bamit bef9Gftist
finb, neue @eieaf9aftstdnSe gu erfins
men, nobel bic EXTRA fir bos Sbeater
ausgeba9ten Sdnoe gar ni@t beriidz
fiGtist finb. Menn elm Sang beim
publifum @nflang finbet, bann erntet
Der grfinber &ubm unb 9elb, obglei9
bic meiften rneuen SGn5e" in Wirfli9<
felt nur rleue Gombinationen unb @ds
riationen Der alien iinb. Oas lit aber
ni9t n1r unbermeibli4, ionbern ou4
Elm tbatfd6liher 8ortbeil, benin ba<
bur9 fam Der Olir9i9nittstGnser.
Der Die getpObult9en pas gelernt bat.
um 70 leiGter BEN relien gombinatio>
men fDlgen. gs lit natiirli4, bab Der
Mnfturm Der @diiler srpb pirb. tpsnn
Der neue Sang MODERN getpprben TT,
benin jeber min ibn mOeii4ft f4nea
bon benz Grfinber felbft lernen.
Sine srobe ginnahmequelle fir ben
grfinber bes neuen San5ss lit audi Der
@erfauf Der Defenders gu bieiem 3ped
combinirten San5mufif. Inter ben
SanJsbrern finben iebes Sabr Wsttz
beperbe itatt, unb es fperben preiie fir
neue MISUNDERSTANDING aus
seieBt, mas fir bic 9etpinner ftets
groBe @ortbeils i'm Gefolse bat. gs
tit ni9ts nngepDbnli9es, baB Die grs
finbuns zines neuen Sanses unb Der
8erfauf Der besleitenben Muiit $4,000
eingebra1t baben.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
MARRIED IN DAW SON.
Popular Couple of Near This City
Wed Sunday Afternoon.

Mr.. Tom Gore and Miss Dollie
Michel were made man and wife
Sunoay afternoon at the home OF
Judge F. NJ. McLendon in this city.
After the ceremony had been perform
ed the happy couple Grove to the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jnu. Gore, near Dawson, where they
were given a delightful wedding sup
per.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, who live
three miles south of Dawson. She is
a young lady of great beauty and
charming attraction and was a popular
belle before her marriage. Mr.. Gore
is a young man we'll known in this
county as being of sterling ability, and
is held in high esteem by his many
friends. The News offers sincere tellc-
itations and congratulations to the
couple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
NO SPLITTING IN COACHES.
Central Has Posted Notices For
bidding Unsanitary Habit.

Many of the cities of the country
have sanitary ordinances forbidding
splitting in street cars, on sidewalks
and in public halls, but there is moth
ing to prevent passengers from spit
ting on floors of railway coaches.
There is, however posted in the
Central of Georgia railway coaches
the following notice:
"Spitting on the floors tends to
spread disease, and is otherwise OBJ
iectionable. Gentlemen will please be
governed accordingly.
This notice has been posted with a
view of attracting the attention of
thoughtless passengers to the habit
which is all too freely INDUCED in in
public places, and in the interest OF
ladies whose skirts are frequently
soiled by the splitter, and other pass
engers who think that splitting on the
car hoors should be forbidden, and as a
sanitary measure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
THE SCHOOL BUILDING.
It Nav Be Ready for Occupancy
bv September LIST.

On the front page of this issue OF
The News appears cut of Dawson's
new school building. The Illustration
shows how the structure will appear
when completed and it Will be seen
that it will be very imposing and
handsome college building. Besides
containing the necessary number OF
commodious class rooms, it has large
chapel with raised stage, which may
be used admirably for concerts ana
school exhibitions. The arrangement
is almost perfect and Dawson will have
a model school building.
The contractors are rushing tne
work with all possible speed IN an ell
fort to have it ready for use by the
first of September. 1t is very PROBABLE,
however, that the beginning OF scnool
will be postponed for several days ano
it is hardly thought that the pupils
will take up their work in the ne"
school house earlier than September
18th,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Happenings of the Week Pithily
Photographed.

Mr.. H. II. Melton will be better pre-
nared to gin cotton this season than
ever bafore. He has put in new gins
and suction pipes, which will aid him
considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent a
few DAYS of last week in Buena Vista
with MIR. Hamilton parents.
Davidson Bros. are repairing their
DIN house and getting ready TO gin
cotton wneu the season opens
MIR. Henry Newman is spending a
few DAYS with his uncle, Mr.. j. d.
Newman.
Our pastor will commence holding
protracted services here on the nth
Sunday.
Miss Mathis of Morgan is spending
a few days with her brotaer, Mr. u
Mathis.
Miss Ludie Childs of OgIethorpe is
the guest of Mrs. w. F. Ferguson.
Miss May Hill was the guest OF Miss
Florence Newman last week.
Miss Mary Lou Halves OF Lumpkln
is the guest of the Misses Tate.
DR.. Graves aud Mr.. w. 81. Dismuke
are shipping watermelons.
The farmers around here are down
on the weather prophets.
Mr.. J. T. Grimes and wife were here
from Dawson Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13

Alton B. Parker OF New York ana
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia IS
the ticket that the democrats present
tn the country for president and VICE
,,roeidant. Both were nominated by
the convention on the first ballot.
Nearly week was taken up by the
delegates to St. Louis in organization,
adoption of a platform and the naming
of officers and nominees for the coun-
try's highest offices. AS a whole the
work of the convention was accom-
nIisbed with calmness and elaboration
and their action will be accepted with
satisfaction, if not enthusiasm, by a
large majority of democrats.
A platform was adopted which COM
bines as far as possible the views OF
both wings of the party. A ringing
demand is made for honesty and econ
omy in the administration OF the
government and reasonable rights OF
labor and capital The platform also
mbraces antitrust planKs. 1t scores
executive usurpation and tayors the
administration of the laws in compll'
ance with the constitution. The plank
on the tariff question urges against
protection and for reasonable reVls-
ion of the tariff laws, limited to the
needs of the government, economically
Nothing is said in the
platform on the money question.
Alton Brooks Parker was born on
farm near Courtland, N. Y, in 1907,
and is therefore 50 years Old After
graduation from the schools OF his
town he taught school and read law. /
He soon afterwards went to the AL
bany law school, from which he grad
mated in 1872. Five years after this
he held his first political office as sur
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
ercssiOn Rates TO Tvhss by the Sea,

Season tickets on sale daily, good for
return until September 18th, 1904.
Weekend excursion tickets on sale
Saturdays, good to return leaving
Tybee and. Savannah not later than
Tuesday night following date OF sale.
Tybee, the queen of all south Atlantic
sea-shore resorts, is but Is miles from
Savannah, and is reached quickly and
cora fortably via the Central OF Geor'
gia Railway from all interior points in
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. For
5urtbar information apply 10 our
Nearest ticket agent,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
RATES REMAIN THE SAME.
Terrell County dinners Fix Price
for Ginning Cotton.

The Ginners' Association of Terrell
county met at the court house Satur-
day morning and adopted the following
resolution:
Pursuant to call we, the ginners OF
Terrell county, met today for the
transaction of business and unanimous
ly decided to let the price for ginning
cotton remain the same as last season,
towit: Thirty cents per hundred, or
$3.50 per bale. Also to advise farmers
to put on 30 pounds of bagglng and
ties per bale, and to urge them to
handle the cotton with more care, as
the bad condition OF cotton often re-
suits in loss; an0 we earnestly request
that every farmer see that his cotton
is in proper condition for ginning be-
fore he carries it to the gin.
81. F. COOKE, President.
&c. R. CANNON, Secretary"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
PARKER AND DAVIS STANDARD BEARERS.
Democracy Picks Its Candidates Tor FreSio0"' anu
Vice President. Outline OF the Plauorn' -
Silent on the Money Question

rogate of Ulster county. His election
as a delegate to the national conVen-
ton in 1884 was followed the succeed
ing year by his election as chairman
of the New York state executive COM
mittee, and in the same year he was
appointed to the supreme court oench
of his state, TO which position he was
re .elected in 1886. In 1889 he was
appointed Judge of the second division
of New York court of appeals, and
eight years later, in 1897, was elected
to the chief judgeship OF the court OF
appeals, which position he held at the
time of his nomination for president
Henry Gassaway Davis was born in
Baltimore, Nd, in 1928, being at the
time of his nomination 81 years Old
His first work was on farm, hut on
the completion of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad he secured position as
brakeman, rose to conductor ana
eventually was made agent at Pied
IQODU, NE SOOA dIuSL "0A NS
business in Piedmont with his broth
er, and began to invest in West Vlr-
glnia coal lands which were inaccessl-
bic and could be had for song. With
the final running of railroad through
these lands they enhanced in value
many fold, and it was not many years
before Davis was rich man. He is
now president of the West Virginia,
Central and Pittsburg and the Pitts
burg and Cum berland railroads, and Is
widely interested in other enterprises.
He entered politics in 1865 and served
as member of the state
house of delegates and in the state SEN !
ate through 1859, In 1871 he was
elected to the United States senate
and served there until 1888, when he
declined reelection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
Blue Rose a Millinery Fancy.

one or the astaDlsTfFhfg millinery fan
cies or the year is the blue rose, says
the New York Journal. Such a flower
never sprouted on the earth's face, but,
built in shaded velvet, crimpy silk or
even cleverly tinted muslin, it is be-
witching on the summer hat of lace or
maline. Another blue blossom which
has made it's appearance is the hya-
cinth, but it must be used with discre-
ton. An imported hat is a peculiar
shade bordering on navy blue. 1t is
trimmed with these hyacinths and rib
bon which matches the bloom. In GER
tain light the entire confectiOn turns
to blue; turn it toward the sun and 1t
shows violet tints.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
NEW BETHEL NOTES.

Misses Lucy and Elma Horsiey OF
Dawson spent last week with their
cousin, Miss Irene Sem.
Several from here attended picnic
at Melton's mill Wednesday, and all
report a pleasant day.
Mrs. Cortez Moore of Brunswick IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs' j.
G. Roberts.
Mr.. O. Il. Sem OF Pleasant Hill
spent Friday night with his father,
Mr.. J. II. Sem.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Chambless spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sardis with
friends.
Miss Florence Newman, one OF
Graves sweetest girls, visited here
last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Ct. Mar
shall will regret to learn that she Is
sick.
Several couples from here attended
the singing at Sardis Thursday alter
noon.
Miss Willie Pearl Roberts of Daw'
son spent last week with friends here
Miss Annie Lou Willis of Columbus
is visiting Mrs. J. D. Chambless.
Miss Susie May Brown OF Dawson
visited Mrs. O. Mcneil last week.
Mrs. Eli Bridges of Herod spent
Thursday with Mrs. Josh Speer.
Miss Hasty of Parrott spent last
week with Miss Villa Bridges.
Mr.. W. L. Patrick spent the fourth
of July in our neighborhood.
Mrs. Jim Horsley spent Friday here
with friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-13
A LOG LITTER.
Heavy Rain Yesterday Chokes
Sewers and Washes Land.

In Dawson and many other parts OF
the county the heaviest rain OF the
wear fell yesterday morning. The
downpour was terrific for few mln'
utes.
The street force was kept busy the
remainder of the day in remedying
choked sewers and getting rid OF
standing water. Some farm land has
baan reported as badly washed.