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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

gaatpn nab 8tetIanbtpU u.
shmiht,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ode 8. unb Gouab.S trabe. COMMUNICATIVE
beS vgobern ar. sllnt. '8ereinS," r@fnets
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g. & q. - Wt. gernon 1893 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
stnnts.S einrliaten.

6Amb,Rottrunaen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
LOWREY-BALDWIN WEDDING.

Perry Paper Gives an Account of the
Marriage of Popular Couple.
The Perry Homer ournal prints the
following account of the marriage of
Mr.. M. M. Lowrey of Dawson and
Miss Corinne Baldwin of Perry on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Low
rev are expected to reach Dawson to-
day from trip to Florida:
IA beautiful wedding occurred in
the Perry Methodist church at six
O'Clock Tuesday evening, November
18th, when Miss Corinne Baldwin,
daughter of Mr.. J. S. Baldwin of
Marshallville, was married to Mr..
Mathew McCullers Lowrey of Dawson.
Miss Baldwin has long made her
home in Perry with her aunt, Mrs. c..
E. Gilbert.
"The color scheme was white and
green. The church was beautifully
decorated with southern smilax and
magnificent palms, the altar banked
with green. ,,,
relative of the bride, played soft med
itative music before and while the
bridal party entered.
1.-THE ushers entered first and sta
toned themselves about the altar, the
maids gowned in soft shimmery white
followed. Two little flower girls,
Misses Katharine and Louise Holtz-
claw, preceded the bride, who entered
with her cousin, Mrs. Banks of New
nan. The groom's best man was DR..
6. D. Bowman of Dawson.
1.-THE marriage service was pro-
nounced by Rev. T. E. Davenport,
paster of the Methodist church, a
brother-ln-law of the groom.
''The bride was lovely in gown OF
white mouseline, trimmed with exqui-
site rose point lace over white silk
slip, and the conventional tulle veil,
and carried shower bouqet OF
brides roses. She wore a lovely
diamond brooch, the gift of the
@The maids carried on their left
arms handsome bouquets of seven
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
MIR. WARD RESIGNED.
Is Not Carrying Mail on Rural Route
Number Seven.

Is Not Carrying Mail on Rural Route
Number Seven.
Mr.. w. d. Ward, who was appoint
ed carrier on rural route number sew
en-, one of the two new mail routes
which began operating from the Daw-
son postoffice week age, resigned the
position, and Mr.. Pharis Roberts was
appointed in his stead and is very
satisfactorily discharging the duties.
The two new routes are serving
many people who have heretofore not
had the benefits of the rural service,
and are proving quite a convenience
to them.
There are now twelve rural routes in
operation in the county, and the thir-
teenth-going from the Graves Office
has been applied for, the papers now
being on file in the postoffice depart
ment at Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
COIN FROM HIRE OF FELONS
TERRELL GETS THE MONEY PAID
THE STATE FOR TEN CONVICTs.

Distribution Is Now Being Made
Among the Hundred and Eleven
Counties That Share in the Fund.
The state treasury department is
engaged in disbursing among Ill
Georgia counties $46, 82217 that was
received by the state for convict hire
for the quarter ending With September
Both
Checks for the amounts due the sew
eral counties are being mailed out by
Treasurer Park, but as the work is
large one it will be Thursday or
Friday before all the counties have
been paid.
Those Getting Money.
The Ill counties that will share in
the proceeds of convict hire do not
work any, or at least all, of their
felony convicts on their public roads,
and, therefore, receive the proceeds of
the hire of the men they would use for
road improvement.
There are in the state % counties
that work felony convicts on the pub
lie roads.
TerrelPs Nice sum.
Terrell county works only ten of the
seventeen convicts she is entitled to
on the roads, and therefore receives
the money for the hire of seven, which
amounts to about 81, O50.00 year. as
much under the present lease as was
formerly received for the entire num-
her.
Chatham is the only large county
in Georgia that does not work its pro
rata of convicts, and in lieu of this
will receive the largest sum paid to
any one county in the state, namely,
$4,000 approximately for the quar-
ter. Chatham county is entitled to
about 63 convicts. Echols county
receives the smallest sum of
money, $97. Fulton county gets the
work of JOG convicts on her public
roads, and does not share in the dis
tflDuGlOn or the money.
In some of the counties the money
will go for road purposes and in
others it will go to the public school
fund, just as the grand juries decide.
In Terrell county the grand jury has
always applied this money to the pub
lie schools, which about evenly di-
vides the convicts and the revenue
from them between education and road
building, two causes that are of vital
interest to the welfare and the ad-
vancement of the people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
SETTLING WITH STATE SLOWLY.
Collector McLendon Says Not More
Than One Fourth Has Been Paid.

Collector McLendon Says Not More
Than One Fourth Has Been Paid.
Tax Collector A. L. McLendon COM
pleted his third round yesterday, fill
ing his last appointment out of Daw-
son at the Eleventh district.
Although the tax books have been
open nearly two months, Mr.. Nc
Tendon says he has collected only
about $4,000 of the $4,000 due the
state by the property owners of Ter
rell county.
The books will close on the goth of
December, nearly month from now,
and by that time nearly every body
will have settled with the state, there
always being a tremendous rush the
last few days.
The fifas that will be issued will ag-
gregate comparatively small snm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
CITY PRIMARY ONE OF THE QUIETEsT EVER KNOWN
HILL. wHrCHARD ALDERMEN.
MAYOR AERCER TREAsURER W. A. BALDWIN UNOPPosED.

The primary Thursday for the pur-
pose of choosing mayor, four alder
men and city treasurer was one of
the quietest and most uninteresting
elections ever held in Dawson. There
was an almost total lack of interest
on the part of both candidates and
voters, and only 2l7 of the 300 regis
tered white votes were polled.
Mayor j. R. Mercer and City Treas
urer w. A. Baldwin had no OppOsi-
ton, and Messrs. A. J. Hill, T. o.
Whitchard, A. j. Baldwin and H. A.
Petty were nominated for aldermen.
The vote, as announced by the cleo
ton managers, was as follows:
FOR MAYOR:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
magnificent white chrysanthemums

magnificent white chrysanthemums
each.
THE attendants were Mrs. Samuel
Banks Of Newman, Mrs. w. B. Mich
OILS of Unadilla, Miss Edna Frederick
of Marshallville, Miss Alva Mann of
Valdosta, Miss Mary King of Mar
shallville, Miss Dora Nottingham of
Macon, Miss Francis Davenport of
Perry, DR.. S. d. Bowman of Dawson,
Mr.. Ben HOltZclaw of Macon, Mr..
John Murphy of Marshallville, Mr..
Bob Baldwin of Perry, and Mr.. Ed
ward Martin of Fort Valley.
"Mrs Banks, the matron of honor
wore a handsome toilette of white
crepe de chime trimmed with duchess
lace. Miss Frederick, the maid of
honor, was gowned in a beautiful
white embroidered net.
1.-THE marriage was followed by an
elegant reception at the home Of Mr..
c. E. Gilbert.
SIN the dining room candles glim-
mered in silver candlesticks. A large
bell covered with white chrys-
anthemums was suspended on the
brides table, the centerpiece being q
tall basket filled with malaga grapes
and chrysanthmums.
"Punch was served by Miss Helen
Cater of Perry and Miss Perry VIM
berly of Henderson on the spacious
veranda, which was inclosed and fes-
TONED with green, set with palms and
ferns, and made into a perfect bower
of loneliness. japanese lanterns shed
soft glow over this sylvan retreat.
GA salad and cream course was
served in the dining room.
''The large number of handsome
presents attested the popularity of the
bride and groom.
SAT 10 o'clock the bride and groom
left in a carriage for Fort Valley, and
thence by rail to Jacksonville and
other points of interest in Florida.
cali the people of Perry, each a
friend, extend affectionate good will
to the bride, to be shared with the
groom, wishing for them long life
replete with the best they may de-
sire"
~ - aoy481
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
BIC TENT FULL; SHOW GOOD
SELLS & DOWNS HAVE LARGE
CROWDS IN DAWSON.
The Programme of Circus Was Ex-
cellent, and Thousands of People
Enjoyed the Big Show.

The Sells & Downs circus played
Bin Dawson Thursday to the largest
audience assembled under one canvass
here in several years, the big tent be-
fng we'll filed at both performances,
land the general verdict of the thous-
|andS attending was one of approval,
The program was replete with new
Fand pleasing features, and from the
first part until the exciting chariot
race ended the performance there was
plenty doing to entertain the audience
The street parade at II o'clock evil
|denced the fact that the show was well
worth seeing, and thousands thus
Backed their judgment. The riding,
|yaulting, tumbling, trick bicycle rid
|lng and other features made the pro-
gram one of excellence.
The tight wire feats were decidedly
the best ever witnessed here.
The show carries a good menagerle
(Which, while not very large, includes
Fnany rare and costly animals and
proved an entertaining feature. There
fare also $50 horses, fine animals all OF
them.
This was the first visit here of the
8sellS & Downs show, which will close
the season in about two weeks and go
|into winter quarters, probably at Biz
bingham, where free grounds and
|other inducements are offered in the
event the show will winter there.
The circus spends about S7o,0OO
|@4lIe in winter quarters, and the cues
selected for this purpose derive an eA-
|cellent trade therefrom.
During the performance an entire
section of seats fell with a sudden
crash to the ground. The hundreds
'oi people who occupied them were
oad-y shaken up, but fortunately no
zone was hurt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
HONOR ROLL
Dawson Public Schools for Month
of October.


of October.
Jim Hawkins, Earle Mathews, Lou.
Use Buchanan, Hattie Baldwin, Lora
Horsley, Minnie Hatcher, Mazda
Hatcher, Helen Thornton, A. j. Bald
win, Beverly Irwin, Dewey Melton
Louise Marlin, Annie Lora Davis
William Christie, Crawford Marlin,
Annie Mathis, Eleanor Crouch, Anna
Alexander, Gladys Crowell, Melissa
Hankins, Hilda McRee, Sudie Adder
holt, Johnny Will Kelly, Jesse Cham
bless, Give Moore, Haygood Smith,
George Haigler, Foster Hawkins, Ed
die Mathis, Howard Smith, Bonnie
Brown. Susie Dozier, Annie VIII
Hamilton, Marie Marlin, Mildred NC
,,izlland. Mamie Littleton, Susie
Christie. BERTHE Kinds, Ruth Mathis,
Sallie Will McLain, Mary Yeomans,
Jnanita Mathis, Willie Bell White,
Elizabeth Patterson, Marvin Breed
love. Edna Kelly, Sidney Goode, Jonn
KENYON, Sam Lundy, Florella Crouch,
Kenneth Brown, Maggie Hood, Mary
Marshall Louise McNultY, Orrie
Granger, Clarence Raglan, Carswell
Hind. Sarah English, Nellie Lang
Johnnie Will McClelland, Pearl Turn
err. Helen Cannon, Annie May Christie,
Alice Ansley, Berta Baldwin, Leila
Chambless, Maribel Irwin, Phoebe
Laing, Mary Littleton, Matte Melton,
Rucker Tweedy, Will Thomas, Steph-
en- Pace. Stevie KENYON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
BAKER COUNTY MURDER TRIALS
Several Were Disposed of at Recent
Session of Court.

Several Were Disposed of at Recent
Session of Court.
Several murder cases were tried II
the session of Baker superior court
which has just adjourned.
Milton Brown, negro, who muir
dered his wife, Mamie Brown, about
the first of September in Baker county,
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to hang on
December s.
Of the five murder cases which were
tried during the term Browns was the
only conviction. Cordelia Miner
was acquitted of the charge of killing
her husband, Rollin Miner. A. D.
Sutton was cleared of the charge of
numbering G.. A. Bush. Sam Fields,
who killed Beauregard Fields, got a
verdict of justifiable homicide. Abe
Nippur was acquitted of the charge of
of numbering John Saunders.
If Milton Brown pays the death
penalty it will be the first legal execu-
ton in the history of the county.
Baker county has been in existence
II years, having been created in 1928.
First and last many crimes punish
able by death have been committed
there, but never has a prisoner been
sent into eternity in compliance with
the laws mandate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
IMPROVING A RESIDENCE.
Mr.. j. w. Dismnke Making a Pretty
Home on Fourth Avenue.

Mr.. J. w. Dismuke is making some
improvements on the residence on
Fourth avenue he bought from Mr.. H.
A. Petty by putting on a new and
modern roof and adding another
room. It will be a pretty and at
tractlve home when completed.
Mr.. Dismuke and family will occupy
il about December 1st, moving to the
CITY from their farm. Dawson will
give them a glad welcome as citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
p SINGLE MILL.
MFR. w. H. Bis hop viii Install One
of Large Capacity.

Mr.. w. H. Bishop will soon begin
the operation of a large single mill
near Dawson.
The machinery has been ordered,
and will soon be installed. 1t will
have a capacity Of 10000 shingles a
Mr.. Bishop will manufacture a COM
modify for which there is great de-
mand' and his enterprise will no
doubt do well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
FOR ALDERMEN:

Messrs. Baldwin and Whitchard
will succeed themselves on the alder
man board, while Messrs. Hill and
Petty will succeed Alderman A. M.
Raines, resigned, and Alderman
Charles Deubler, who was not cam
didate for reelection.
Mr.. Petty, who received the lowest
vote of the successful candidates,
under the resolution of the city exec
utlve committee will fill the unexpired
term of one year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22
BUY SAW MILL.

Messrs. George Bass and lack Turn
er Embark in Business Together.
Messrs. G. w. Bass and j. Il.
Turner have bought the saw mill OF
Messrs. Livingston & Jordan, located
near Herod, and are already in active
charge of the business, and pre-
pared to furnish all kinds OF yellow
pine lumber in any quantity.
Messrs. Bass and Turner are poth
|yell-known and highly esteemed clu,
liens and energetic business men, ana
viii no doubt meet with much success
IN their new undertaking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22

Watch cotton go to Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22

r. Mercer.,....'.....'.'.....'' III
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22

Changeable silks and plaids Just re-
ceived at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-22

Supreme -four is going to the trade
straight" The quality is what has
given it such run.
The Washington times., 1905-02-22
AN FXTRENIFI Y AppETIZiNC
But DL LAIN COUNTRY DINNER
Marketing in the Country is So Much More Salts
factory and Greater Variety Obtained
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

melting two tablespoonfuls of butter,
adding two tahiespoonfulS Of -four
and stirring until blended; to this a
pint of hot milk was gradually added
and all stirred until the sauce was
smooth and thick. A scant teaspoon
full of salt and a quarter of a teaspoon
full of white pepper gave the desired
seasoning, and sauce and parsflipS
were placed in alternate layers in 6
baking dish, covered with fine stale
bread crumbs, mixed with melted but
ter-a tablespoonful to the cupful-
then placed in the oven just long
enough to brown the crumbs.
Cabbage With Dressing.
With the exception of white and red
cabbage all salad green's were want
ing, so for this dinner the red cab
bage was chosen. Part of small
shaved as finely as possible with a
sharp knife. then dropped into cold
water to crisp. a half teaspoonful of
salt, quarter Of d teaspoonfuI Of
white pepper, a pinch of dry mustard,
and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar
were mixed together A cupful of
rich sour cream was slowly beaten
until it began to thicken, then, still
beating. the seasoned vinegar was
gradually worked in. The cabbage
was drained and dried on folded
piece of cheese cloth and mixed with
the dressing. After it was arranged
In the salad dish a teaspoonful of fine
ly cut chives, clipped from a pot
standint; in the kitchen, was sprinkled
over as a last touch.
The Washington times., 1905-02-22

satin ribbon are depended. American
Beauty red or peach pink are also popu-
lar shades for making these effective
rosettes for garters in the same color
White satin ribbon broeaded with laVen-
der velvet violets formeu a sachet ba e
along the strap of a psir of side hose
supporters, and where il. joined the rub
ber straps for the clasps n bunch of vio-
let's dangled from 1avender silk twist.
Corset Supporters From Paris
The straight front corset with hose
supporters attached has proved the un-
doing OF the round garter, except as
jcweled accessory or pocket receptacle
Paris has long sent over corsets with
strips of silk elastic attached to the
front and sides. Each strip has two
long ends of narrow satin ribbon, and
Mfladt of means has silk loops on each
pair Of her stockings, through which
these satin ribbons are tied. This pre-
vents tearing and frayfng of very sheer
silk and Isle hose, and is a wonderfully
secure method of keeping stockings In
place.
Women who do not like to trust the
security of their stockings to side sup
porters alone have round gdrters which
they fasten just below the knee to pre-
vent stoppage of circulation. Many OF
these garters have curious and truly re-
markable clasps. One pair of round
garters has for its fastening a glass
clasp. which reveals a tiny ace Of
spades. Crystal often protects choice
miniatures which are encircled with
Jewels.
The Washington times., 1905-02-22
Dainty COnCeitS in Round
Carriers Are Also Useful
Fancy Hose Supporters Now Conceal Tiny
Jewel Cases

The time-worn joke Of woman's hiding
her valuables in her stocking opened a
wide neld TO the manufacturers of gar
ters, The hose supporter now carries
all sorts of receptacies for holding num-
berless articles which are not safe in the
hand or which are useful when the
vanity bag is not in commission. The
latest Partisan novelty is a pink garter
adorned with a pink chiffon rose. from
which hang many Htt1s buds, one of
which contains d powder puff, and
another wee bag of rice powder. Soft
suede pocketoooks In delicate pink or
blue are attached TO round hose sup
porters and afford wonderfully safe
means of carrying bills, or jewelry.
Chiffon and Ribbon.
The new garters are marveIs in chif-
fon. pon1padour ribbon. lace and hand
painting. and all have sachet powder
concealed In some part of their makeup.
4 February bride has received seven
yellow garters, all in different design.
and each one accompanied with the
request that il be worn on the wedding
day so that the sender may be the next
friend to enter wediock. One of these
hose supporters is covered with shir
rings of yellow satin ribbon and fas-
tened xqith a diamond buckle. Another
Is built OF yellow satin OecofaieG with
hand-painted forget-me-nots, and Joined
With bunch of the tiny velvet bios
soms-- StiH another Is made from shir-
rings of orange iaffetas and edged on
either side with graduated rufItes of
pinked taffetas This is finished with a
huge bow of ribbon.
Flowers. made OF narrow satin rib-
bon. are employed as rosettes. Particu-
larry fetching is a rosette of lemon satin
ribbon, each loop tied at the point to
simulate the petal OF a flower. FROM
this innumerable knotted ends of lemon
The Washington times., 1905-02-22
DAINTY WAISTS FOR WEAR
WITH SEPARATE SkIR IS AND COATS
Batiste Lace and Silk Are Very Acceptable Mate
riaIs for Separate Waists.

With coat and skirt costumes Of taft
feta, .nohair and canvas it is generally
too warm to wear waist Of the same
material. so that in this case a shirt
waist is necessity. Not the separate
waist of old. however, but an exquisite
creation OF lace, silk and batiste which
bears little if any resemblance to the
shirt waist Is 1t was first known to the
world of fashion. The latter may stii
be worr. on the tennis court or the golf
field, but even here smart but simple
dresses are now more frequently seen
than the separate skirt or bodice. With
q riding habit alone there is never any
question as to the style of waist that is
guitable-the plainest of tailor r1ade
waist with stin stock of duck or eique
being always in vogue.
An Attractive Model.
Most attractive of all thin waists are
the models in embroidered batiste
There is a great profusion of the finest
embroidery, and besides this the bodice
is also elaborateiy trimmed with Val
enciennes edging and insertion. These
waists all fasten in back with tiny
buttons and thread eyes. and while
blousing fun over the belt in front the
back should be drawn down tightFy un-
DER the girtfle- The sleeves are al full
above the elbow with deep yokes formed
OF rows OF narrow lace insertion Joined
together by fine feather stitching or of
broSd bands of wider lac below which
the batiste is added with just enough
fuilreSS to be becoming
The batiste waists made up lInlined
should not be SO elaborate that thew
cannot be iaundeTed. for it is not aIwa VS.
possible when out of town to have ones