davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01

Thomas w. Lawson, of Boston IN
his article on "Frienzied Finance,
published in Everybody's Magazine
for February, takes up ''The Story OF
Amalgamated."
He describes in his own way the IL
nancial system of the country and the
manner in which ''the system, y as he
terms it, is gradually getting control
of the entire country. 1t will only be
few years, he says, when ten men
will be absolute legal owners of the
entire United States and the rest OF
the people will be legally their slaves.
He compares ''the system" with the
Louisiana lottery, and says that lie
gally, morally and officially the lot
terry, with its attendant curses, was a
far better institution" Mr.. Lawson
declares that 1.-The system" is gaining
it's astounding power and robbing the
people of their millions by using the
peoples deposits in banks, insurance
companies and other institutions
against themselves.
"You may ask if l desire to convey
the idea that the great financial inSti-
tutions and trust of this country, who
have their head center on Wall street,
are all concerned in conspiracy to
rob the people of their savings" he
writes. "You think doubtless, that
so sweeping a statement goes beyond
the truth. l desire to go on record
right here in declaring that all such
financial institutions which in any
way are engaged in taking from the
people the money that is their surplus
earnings or their capital, for the os-
tensible purpose of safeguarding it,
or putting it in use for them, or ex-
changing it for stocks, bonds, policies
or other paper evidences of worth,
are part of the machine for the
plundering of the people.
'sTerribIt Charge" He Admits.
''This is terrible charge, 1 am well
aware, but it is based upon thorough
knowledge of the subject and made
with a full appreciation of its gravity.
do not mean to say that all the men
who handle and control the different
institutions mentioned have guilty
knowledge of the bearing of their ac-
tons. Many of them are of the purest
minds and most honest intentions, and
are quite incapable of participating
voluntarily in conspiracy to wrong
anyone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
IMMIGRATION TO GEORGIA.
Only Four Hundred and Fifty-Nine
Came to State Last Year. Ranks
Low in Comparison With Others.

From the statistics for the fiscal
year of 1904, which have been complied
by the commissioner of immigration
for the United States and given out,
Georgia got only 449 out of 812, $40 i'm
migrants that came to the United
States, against 331 the fiscal year 1903
which shows an increase of 1T or about
. per cent, over 1908. Georgia ranks
third in the list of all southern states
in the number of immigrants coming
In, only the Carolinas receiving a
fewer number than our own state.
Out of the 449 immigrants to Geor-
gia y per cent are Greek, % per cent
Hebrew, Ii per cent Germans, s per
cent Syrians, per cent English, per
cent southern Italians and 3 per cent
of them are Scandinavians.
Out of this number SO per cent had
no occupation, 20 per cent were skilled
laborers, 10 per cent were unskilled
laborers, 7 per cent were farmers and
4 per cent were farm laborers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
CURED HIS CONSUMPTION.
Larkin Commenced Bathing in Ice
Water and Saved His Life.

w alter ana saved His Lie.
Think of man driven to distrac-
ton because he cannot find a fresh
water lake in New York city where he
can take bath through the ice, says
a New York dispatch.
This young man is Michael Larkin,
ofLLowell, Mass, who two years ago
was given up to die by Lowell and
Boston physicians because he had
consumption. At this time Larkin
wassas thin as a shadow and could
not walk. Now he is in robust health,
takes ice water baths every morning,
sleeps in the open air and is tramping
from here to Cleveland to gain
strength.
LAS soon as they left me alone, y
said Larkin, II threw their medicines
out of the window. had decided up
on course of treatment. In the morn
ing left my bed and crawled on my
hands and knees to the Merrimac
river, near my home. | broke through
the thin crust of ice and remainded in
the water several minutes. Three boy
friends pulled me out and carried me
to my house. | continued the treat
ment. Now l can stay ten minutes in
the coolest kind of water if it is fresh.
Salt water stings my joints and makes
me lame.
81 went into pine woods near my
house and slept there. l covered my
body with pine needles and snow.
Sometimes my nose and ears were
nearly frozen, but l found / could
stand it.
Il am now on a walking trip to
Cleveland. l left home three weeks
ago. [ take a bath in fresh water
lakes and rivers every day"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
FORTUNE FOR EVENINGS BALI
People w no Struggle With Insurance
Policies Will Pay 1t.

A young New York millionaire is
shortly to give a ball at which an eff
fort will be made to eclipse everything
that has gone before in point OF cost
and magnifcence. The function will
be held at one of the great restaurants
on Fifth avenue. A temporary but
magnificent stage is to be erected in
the ball room, and a whole company
of actors and actresses are to be
brought over from Paris, with espe-
cially prepared scenery, for the pur-
pose of producing a play that has
never before been seen in this country.
All of this is for the amusement OF
the young mans guests of the evening.
The cost will run into the tens OF
thousands of dollars. The young man
in question, who can thus throw away
fortunes for an evenings pleasure,
gets his income from life insurance
company that insures men who pinch
themselves to pay the big premiums
charged by the company so that they
NAV provide a small fund to keep the
wolf from the door of their widows and
orphans when they have dropped by
the wayside. The sum spent for the
Young mans one nights revelry Will
probably represent the profits on l,OoO
Dolicies that have been forfeited by
reason of the holders inability to
pay the premiums promptly, owing 10
misfortune. -Savannah News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
GEORGIA'S LOSS $500, 900
Ticks Kill Thousands OF Cattle Every
Year. National Quarantine Law Be-
comes Operative February ].

Beginning February L the national
quarantine regulations forbidding the
shipment of cattle north, except for
immediate slaughter, from below a
line established by the national de-
parnment of agriculture and which af-
tects all of the southern states except
portions of Tennessee and Virginia,
becomes effective. The purpose OF
THIS quarantine is to prevent the
spread Of Texas fever or, more cor
rectly speaking, Tick fever. The
Quarantine regulations will remain in
operation until September l.
Even when southern cattle are
shipped north for immediate slaughter
hey must be unloaded in separate
chuteS at the livestock markets and
Kept IN separate pens set apart for
southern cattle until sold. They must
also be fed and watered in pens pro-
doed for southern cattle at every
point where they are unloaded during
al7 Journey, and they can only be al
,oSed to rest at points where such
aclLtles are provided. The cars in
'nlcn southern cattle are shipped
must De thoroughly disinfected after
'ucA Use before being used again for
Other cattle.
But the most important feature OF
le matter is the monetary loss tc
southern cattle raisers.
a bulletin issued by the Georgia
Experiment. Station says: lone of the
greatest obstacles to the improvement
a-u Increase of cattle in Georgia and
''7 south is the plague of Texas fever
" oca fever" The losses from this
o'S5ase have been variously estimated
~ rom 800, 900 to 5000, 900 every year
.or lnlN state alone, or between 3 and
= per cent of the total valuation OF
cattle"
Inc bulletin continues: THE cause
" ue fever is a micro-parasite found
: Tie blood of southern cattle. The
- = method of communication OF
-'S germ IS thought to be the bite OF
= leAas fever tick, or common cattle
'-'A' As these ticks are abundant in
aus, livestock sections of the south
-, -lcompanying disease is also dis
-''1'eo widely over southern terri,
',}' and IS largely confined to this
--'-0n OF the United States"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
WAR TAXES PINCH JAPAN.
A Proposed Tax on Rice Is Regarded
With Much Alarm.

Japan is feeling the pinch of war
fare very severely. Among the new
taxation proposals that which is re-
garded with the most alarm is the inn
position of a duty of Is per cent on
rice.
Owing to the number of reserves
who have been called to the front the
lack of labor on the farms has been
greater than was anticipated, besides
which large quantities of rice are re-
quired TO feed the troops. Thus, de-
spite the rich harvest, the price of the
staple food is advancing, and it will
go up with a leap when the duty is
placed on imported rice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
HOSPITALS ON sEABoARD LINE.
Four Buildings viii Be Erected by
the Road in a Short Time.

S $1,000 ~ a. OHOAs AAAAAC'
Four division hospitals are to be
built and maintained along the Sea-
board system. A wealthy lady of
Wilmington has donated $50, 900 for
the erection of these hospitals, and
relief association, such as the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad has establish
ed, will be organized by the Seaboard.
Each member of the association will
pay a small amount monthly and will
be entitled to free treatment at any of
the hospitals. Plans are now being
drawn for the hospitals, which will be.
erected at Petersburg, Va, Hamlet, N.
c., Savannah and Tampa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
ENGINEERS SELECTING ROUTE.
Are Running Lines to Columbus BY
Different Ways.

The engineering corps of the Georgia,
Florida and Alabama railroad have
moved their camp from Cuthbert to
Lumpkin, having completed their work
between these places. They will run
line from Lumpkin to Columbus. After
this is done they will return to Cuth-
bert and run line from there to the
Chattahoochee river and follow the
river to Columbus. A decision as to
these routes will then be made and the
construction work will follow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
TORCHON LACE.

We will also have in this sale 1000
yards of beautiful wide torchon lace,
we'll worth l5c., which we are going to
let go at Is that price. Don't miss this.
RIBBONS.
We will sell all ribbons at 1913 per
cent off during this sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
EMBROIDERY.

We will put on sale for cash 5000 yards
of new and up to date embroidery and in
serton in the very newest and prettiest
patterns, ranging from l to 10 inches, and
the prices will be surprisingly low. These
are the best values we have ever been able
to offer in this line at the prices we will
make on them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

oi silk and lace. loose and How.ns-,herc's eve:y
SOFT Of thing TO choose from. but the lightweight.
WOODEN ones most popular. unless you can have
two. heavy and light weight.
The louneing robe pictured lends itself TO max
ing II any weight msteral-silk or heavy or light
cloth The bands down the from, and around collar
and sleeve ri.acs may BE- EIade Of . contrasting
of dark. rich shade of the color. They
Joined 20 the gown BY faggot- stitching. Pattern
S5S5,
And So msny OF the rev gowns require per
:ec;iy fitted lnirg-a thing Of US have almost
lost sight Of in the LAST few years-has the GniI.:
mode; shown was designed - the simplest, easiest
to-6, form o! il. Pattern Cjs3)
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

take up the least room, Some Of them are
cut in one piece from shoulder to hem and
have the funcss about the waict so: rid Of l.
in dozens Of little tucks which end just below
the belt and supply the necessary fulncss
over tho hips.
w;.b many ef the newest oncs. the belt:
casing isPu' on underneath. instead of over.
In nia&tsowrs and dressing saeques . new. rich
touch j. By the wsy embroidery is introduced
upon tha(SIecvcs-no: jus. he cuffs ruHlcs. bu;
upon ,!t upper paris Of the sleeve.
L.i ite bousrs. dressing ssclucs and ni9htRowns
alike have yokc>. OF them ending in erlbrod
cred scalloPs Eke-and yet exIuisitely unlike-shc
old fine yokes sf embroidery.
Like blouscs. again. the sleeves mostly
elbow length bu: long sleev. ruf!e.. embroidered
IN delicate design like the rust. finish them.
Blind embroidery in lis various forms :: peg
hsps best liked Of al for lingerie although bsoder-
Anslaise holds its own sprndidly. Seeds,:tch-.ha,
SLING in o! outlines with dots Of stitches
popular :hsn ever. but Of corrse. only on the
liner sorts Of things
prsttiest are those Of aibasross. embroidered ike
lingerie styles. b.: in silk TO match. White is par
;:culaSly good. end will bear doing up repeatedly.
But pink and blue and tie so!,cs. Of viole,s are
used and With l;,ile care. dc or. practically with.
ont fading
o; course. there are exquisite robes and wrap
pcrs Of silk-snd the very p.e.tiess OF all. those
Of cre7c DE- chine. embroidered in the same color.
Bot. uniess you a8c.d tc keep them IN the pink
Of cleanliness. s-, = material TIA, viii wash.
Some of 'hH ?rei'est o: The nsu bs;h-ohes are
nc simplest. But styles almost bevildc.inc in
,h.i, variety kiInomo, are chou; III q dozen fo:ms
end hundred I.s.s.;ai>-i.s style 20, Convenient
20 b. discarded ,;xh;ly. B,suke: wrappers. heavy
e,ie:iown .cles. the mos, elaborate combinations
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Pattern No. 6s61. corset eove,. eo~es -
six sises-31 70 ~.
PAsse,s No. 6S33. hsisg psssess. sis
sizEs-32 % ~.
PSisns No. 65S/, s;eh dress Ito BE
,lpp<l on orev tie kel1). 81 sizes-:3. to 81.
Psise,s No. 65S5. Iosseisg robe. 'is
si=e,-3, ls1 ~.
Psife,s No. $3.50. Isessisg sseqse. sis
mSes-3Sso 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
Anon9 Ererch handkerch:eSs

Among Frerch handkerch:efs mourning .,y:c.
..e conspicuously full Of style. On some the black
is spilled only ~ q border. both border and linen
square Of exquisite 6imy ssuA that seems to have
s!nsos; q silky sheen.
And some have embroidered on them odd Gov.
e.s snd stronger conventions. cesigns, come IN
evident outcome Of ART nouveau ideas With theis
weird bendings Of stems.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Some startling silks about. but they're only
startling as FIRST sight. MT vhsn their use il e1-
pis;ned.
The sho!e width Of the sir: Is given 70
shaded effects Of strong eolors-a regular rainbow
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
How to Order Patterns

Whes 0rd<'s1g pssseva;, srrise ss1s ssd
address, size and ss1bev Of baisess e1se-
fully. ssisG ake followisg eospos:
Ordsss alled b. mail Several Aays usually reouised
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Home Drxssmlkes PIssesxs.
(I0 Cesss Eaekl
No. Of psssess. ...........
SSSeeS Ssi 10. ......................
City y..............................
state ......................
Si=e Of pSSs<ys. ...........
.imovsS isciosei ............
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
MILLS--C0LLAWN
Councilman {. ". Mills and Miss LOtts COlawn
Needed.

4 beautiful home wedding was sol
emnized ON Wednesday morning, June
2Sth. mt 10 O'Clock an Blooms Grove.
the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. \.
Collawn. in Caroline county. when their
daughter. Miss Lottic COllawn. became
the bride of Councilman l.. ". Mills, of
this city. Rev. James Long. of Bowling
Green, officiating.
Mrs. Glenn Harris. OF Caroline COUNTY.
sister of the bride. was the matron of
honor. and Mr.. o. l.. Harris. oi his city,
was the best man.
The other attendants were Miss Elsie
Mills. of fredericksburg. sister ui the
groom. with Mr. Eugene Travis. OF Car
oline. and Miss Annie Holloway. uiCaro-
line. with Nj. Joseph W. Mills. OF Fn'dcr-
ickshurg.
The bride j. a most attractive and ac-
complishrd Young lady. and has many
friends not only in Caroline. but in tins
city. whcn she has frequently visited.
and the groom is one of the leading
Young business men ci the city
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and luncheon served To- the
wedding guests. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills left for Milford and boarded
the midday train for an extended trip 10
Northern points They will lee absent
several weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
KING GEORGE
Services al Shiloh Lightning Mills Stock-Other
Notes.

King George Co., Va, June 21th. 1909
Children's Day exercises will be held at
Shiloh church next Sunday, July ,. and
most attractive program has been ar
ranged for the occasion There will be-
all day services. with dinner IN the beau
tiiul grove surrounding the church. and
"A large crowd is expected Rev. j. NJ.
Pitcher. of Petersburg. General Superln-
tendent OF the Baptist Sunday School
aud Bible Board. in the interest OF which
this meeting will be held will be- present.
The children : exercises will be- Ecld IN
the morning and DR.. Pitcher will deliver
an address IN the afternoon. The pubic
is cordially invited. Old Shiloh church
il the mother of the Baptist churches IN
King George. and ~ such always leads
i'm interesting. profitable meetings. ana
can draw larger crowds than almost
any other church in King George. Under
fine pastorate of Rev. j. II. Newblll the
church is in a most prosperOnscohdiuon,
and is "A power 10Y much good M the en-
tire community. , ,
Last week lightning struck and Killed
two fine horses belonging To Mr.liezeklah
Potts. They had just b,en taken from u
reaper and put in the stable, when light
ming struck the building and killed the
horses. Mr.. Hynson, living in the lower
part of this this county had two fine
cows killed during the same storm.
Miss Josephine Ganett. who has been
teaching in Prince George county, Md,
returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert Coakley and bride. who
were married in Washington last week,
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. &. +. HOLIDAY is spending some
time with her mother IN GOochland
county.
Miss Ellen Lewis is a guest OF friends in
Fredericksburg last week.
Misses Mary Randolph Morris and
Marie Doherty. of Wayerley. spent last
Thursday in fredericksburg shopping.
The 3d Quarterly Conference OF the
Methodist churches OF King Georgr Will
be- held at Grace church ON Saturday
and Sunday. 9Th and 9th Of July. Rev.
J. II. Whitley. presiding elder, will be-
present. and as usual preach both days.
Miss Eva Tyler, Of fredericksburg has
been guest OF Miss Minnie Smith at
Adalhert. for ten days past.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
ORANGE

Unionville, Va, June 9th, 1905.

l'nionville, Va, June 9th, l9O1.
Mr.. Allie Rhoades, OF Raccooniord,
is quite sick.
Mr. John $ Sale, a prominent citizen oi
this county. is quite Ill at the residence
oil his niece. Mrs. james ;. Moon, OF
Orange
Mr.. James Reynolds, OF Labor, lost
100 shocks OF wheat during the recent
deluge. Other sufferers OF losses IN Ike
promotions ara Messrs. Wallace Gardner,
Chas. 4. Waugh, W. &. Crenshaw, Jr,
and Mrs. Octavia Crawley and Others.
Miss Terrcssa McCord, OF Frrdelicks-
burg. is visiting relatives and friends III
this place. -,
Charles Franklin Clark, Ir.. son OF Mr.
and Airs. Chas +. Clark, oi Everona,d died
after n short but painful illness on sat
urdav morning nj nine O'Clock. aged Is
months The funeral Of this lovely little
cherub took place Sunday afternoon mt
3 O'Clock from Rhoadesyille Baptist
church. where the intcrnent took place.
The following were pallbeannrs: MesSrS.
Roland and Johnnie Clark. Henry and
Dana Mann. In the absence OF the pas
tor. Rev. Mr. Flanagan, Rev. \. j. Sea
man. of the Christian church, oiiclated.
Y. Xxx.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule in effect Nav 2Sth, 1905

OcDeQuIe IN cUtCl NAV SCbus 1OOO
LEAVE NORTHwARD.
6.O9A. M. daily. Stops on sigma
at Occoquan Sundays only
s.32 Am daily. Stopsat 'leXandria
1899 A. M. daily. Stops IA signal
at Iceland, Brooke, Aoria, Wide
Water, Ried. Quantico, CT Ivy Hill,
Freestone, Negley, Occoquan, LOr-
ton, Accotink, Franconia, Seminary
and Alexandria.
1.43P P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Stops at Alexandria.
GAS p. NJ. daily. Stops On signal
at Brooke, Wide Water, Cuantico'
and Alexandria
9.59 p Nj. daily. Stops at Alex
andria. Stops on signal at Occoquar
on Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
$3.50 A NJ. daily except SUNDAY
Richmond accommodation makes
all stops
6.2i a. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at Wlde
Water, Summit, Guinea, Woodslane,
Penola. Rutherglen, Taylorsville, and
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
9.4SA. NJ. daily except Sunday,
Makes local stops on signal.
12.29P. NJ daily, s. A. l.. train.
Stops on signal at I,Orton and Deco
guam Sundays only, and daily
Alexandria, QuanticO, Milford, Dos
we'll and Ashland.
5.26 p. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops AT Alexandria.
boswell and Ashland.
$50 P. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
on signal.
sos p. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond 4 p. NJ daily except Sunday
arrives Fredericksburg 6.3S p. nj.
NoTE- Time of arrivals and de
partures and connections not guar
anteed.
W.D. DUKE. C. W. GULF. ". l.. TAYLOR
zen Man Asst Gen Man IrAf. Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
ISLANDER CASE
II Resulted In Favor Of Defendant.

The suit of W. l.. Dempsey W. Il. A.
Kishpaugh came mp in the Corporation
Court before Judge T. T. Embrey Tues
day.
The suit grew out of the discharge of
Dempsey 10y the Journal Publishing Co.,
i'm which company Dempsey held the
position OF acting business manager.
dempsey claims that it was through the
Influence of K. \. kishpaugh he was dis
charged. and sued KiShpaugh for Islander
i'm the sum of $1,000. About twenty
witnesses were examined. Attorney
Chas. d. Foster represented Dempsey
and ". u. Carter was counsel for kish-
paugh.
After argument by counsel on both
sides MIR. Dempsey closed his ease in "A
short spcch The jury brought in IA YER
diet in favor of the defendant, MIR. kish-
pnugh.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
W. P. M'GAVOCK DEAD
Killed By a Train In Missouri.

4 man signing himself James h. Cox.
from Buckner, Mo-. has written to Post
master ]. NJ. Griffin letter in which 1t
is stated that William F. McGavOck was
killed by a train several weeks ago, near
the Big Horn, and desires that his rela-
tives in Virginia be notified.
The W. p. McGavock referred ois well
known here. having been a student at
the Fredericksburg College. He married
Miss Flora Stokes, who later died, and
afterwards he married Miss Summer
Bozel. daughter Of Mr. r. +. Bozel, OF
this city, from whom there was sepa-
ration later and McGavock went West.
He is a son of James McGavock, OF
Wythe county, one OF the wealthlest
stock raisers in Southwest Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
EBENEzER CHURCH IN STAFFORD
Evidence Taken For Damage Done by Federal
Soldiers.

Evidence was taken at Stafford {. IL.
Tuesday in regard to damage done to
Ebenezer church, NJ. +. South, during the
war by Federal troops. The L. ). Gov
eminent was represented by T. H.Clarke,
of Washington, and the church by Il. II.
Holt. of West Virginia. About twenty
five witnesses were examined and the
evidence was favorable to the church.
This is the result OF some OF Senator
Martins work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
The rider of the Winner,

Gait and Brother, Washington, d. {.
The cup is two handle loving cup
standing onanebOny pedestal and about
II inches in height, and will be presented
TO one Of the fair sex riding the winning
horse in the ladies' hunter class. The
thanks Of the Horse Show Association
are due Messers Gait X Bro. for Their
generosity in presenting sucha handsome
cup. and their action will surely be- ap-
preciated-by all interested in the success
of the horse show.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-29
JOHN TYLER CARTER
A Respected Citizen Of Caroline Dead.

Mr.. John Tyler Garter died at his home
near Round Oak church. in caroline.
Tuesday morning. aitrra long Illness with
chroniccystitis. aged 80 years Tie l. sur
vived by five children. Mrs George skin.
ner. Charles Carter. Moor Garter, and
Misses Bessie aud ollie Carter all oil
Caroline.
The funeral service took place from
the home Wcdncsdaycyening at3o'clock
and the intermcnt was in Round Oak
Cemetery