davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-01
Criminal.

Criminal.
Charles Boss, Jr., grandson of
Christian Boss, the millionaire brewer
of Cincinnati, committed suicide. He
left note in which he said ill health
was the cause.
Mrs. Will Hughes was mysteriously
killed at her home at Evans, Iowa. A
bullet crashed through window and
struck her in the neck. There is no
clue to the perpetrator.
Miss Maud Reese was shot and kill
ed in Chicago by burglar whom she
found in her apartments when she re-
turned from work. The burglar escap-
ed by leaping through window.
A. C. Sarl of Ellston, Iowa, who had
just purchased a department store
business at St. Joseph, Mo-, committed
suicide by firing bullet through his
heart. Sudden illness is thought to
have been the cause.
Chief of Police Collins of Chicago
has issued an order detailing twenty
four detectives to special duty in diff
ferent parts of the city to watch for
holdup men from Z o'clock at night
until in the morning.
Passionately kissing her mother
goodbye. Mrs. Floy Anderson ran from
the house and jumped into the well
near their home at Polk City, Iowa.
Her mother tried in vain to rescue the
woman, who was drowned before her
eyes.
The Albany county IN. - grand
jury has found indictments against
John Dyer, Jr., the contractor, and
Clark L. Daggett, his supervising arch
iteet, charging them with manslaugh-
ter in their alleged responsibility for
the collapse on Aug. Of the depart
ment store building Of the John G..
Myers company. in which thirteen peo-
pie were killed or fatally injured and
upwards of thirty others were injured.
Former Aid. Robert L. Randolph
was found guilty by jury in Judge
Tarrant's court in Milwaukee of solic-
iting a bribe while member of the
common council of 1900. Ex-City At
torney Charles H. Hamilton, who had
a claim against the city, testified that
Randolph solicited a bribe to get the
claim through the council. The trial
was on an indictment returned by the
grand jury. Sentence was deferred.
pending argument for new trial.
Thomas w. Lawson was held to the
December session Of the superior
court in Boston on charge Of Grim
inal libel preferred by Clarence w.
Barron. Bail was fixed at $4,000,
which was furnished at once.
Mrs. Isaac Barnes was arrested at
Presque Isle, Me-, charged with MUIR
der. It Is alleged that she placed
strychnine In epson salts, thereby
causing the death of Pearl Barnes, her
13-year-old step-daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes had been separated for
several months and the authorities
maintain that the poison was intended
Tor Barnes.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
Gta fris6emDer SOB.

9Iutpersiftuu9 trieht berouf se9en
oae 6erS, Fob ueruriadeno. 3. 6,
Steorns, Belle blaine, Ytiun., id,reibi
oa6 Elm Sreuno ietue 6ano liirtter'
lid beidldoiate, uno Iie idnou ole
oh lie pergiitet pdre. gutIens arni,
ca Solbe 3os oos Silt herunS, bette
Die Uunoe, mo rettete ietu seben
8eitee in Der Welt fir 9ronowun'
ben unb 6eihluiirre. 25c in ieoer
.Npotbete.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
In IN Gurefa unS iimsesenS. III "

@A3sss ANVAeHNN VhhhNNh HNJ '''
Sonning nndD alhles, 100 lie BEN
Eaieboa epieI Suiidlsu Gureta nnr
aiblep b%siloobnien.
israu 0lc@ormid BON sintor,
u, D, fam leBie Modle uon Scpo
Sitp. bierourd,' uuo %berid)tcte. ooi
eS in Der urseseno 0 SclDa .
Sdse mrunterbrod)en seresnet baite,
ulo aasS nnter g8aIier itebt.
Die uns eeIast luuroe bat Sein'
rid Grnit oaS Sd,todtseidirr in
Sasue. u. D., pom oorti9en YieB'
9er estunit, uuo Seoentt in udhiter
3eit bort elm DieSserssid,dit anau'
iansen. Slid oo3u Seinrid!
- Serr uno Srou anoreas 8iidte
bon arlos lporen am Samitos in
Gurcfo, uno beiud)ten AUDI 5u Qlei'
der 3eit unier 5anttum. 6err 1iid)'
te peiB tmmer etipas 9ieues, lit ale.
3eit fr6bli6 uno munter. Red,t 10!
- Dos Eden IN oieIer llmee9euo
III i6on mciitells beenoet. Dies Sabr
Derotn uniere GARNER nit Der Sriib.
iobrs'arbeit boIo ferts, uno parten
ieBt nit SebnInd)t ouf eineIt erfri.
ld,enocu 8eseu uno ipormes gDetter.
49, Der vStern," meId)er in ben
ucrTioIienen Wtonaten m uuierer
Office Ieudtete, uuo uuier Supiter
par, muroe pIDblid1 "unIibtbar,"
uuo IoGI nit ieinem GInna eegenwdr.
tis ben vglcSntoIb RcpubIitouec"
erbelIcn.
Der tIeine f~tiniidbriee Sons
ptro gum erIten ytole iu bic Rinoer.
IhuIe eeId)itt. aIs err nodl !6arIe
tommt, frn9t i'm bic Wutter. luie es
linn 9efu[Ien babe. IS War idDu,
Ututti, aber id tauu bob audi Su
6auie brao iein!"
Sobn .. SuoIduit perlor am
GonnerItae Ieb.er Wod1e ouI benz
Seimlpese bon Nrtos $40. 4m
nddIten Wtur9ea beaab Iidl err unp
feline Srou nui bic Sndle uuo botteu
oaS Slid, oos SeIo i'm SroIe ne
ben benz We9e ga Finoem 4
- Die beIten Srouen Iino bieieni
gen, BON ne,den man am menisIteu
hort. Wem oieIer oft ansefiibrtc
Sprud ribtis lit, muB SRI. stIice Roos
ieoeIt cine por5l9lid,e Tame iein.
Don Der hort man h6d)itens eiumoI
ieoeu Gag irseuo ettpas.
Ssbermoun 1T frob gu lp'Iien
ooB Or. Sooomonion Iortfdbrt nod1
Gureta an fommen. Seine nddite
Oiiite lit am IL, IL. unb ID. gtoi.
Serr Sohu Stoler uno Ieine al,
teIte Sod1ter Gmilie be9aben iid) om
Sonntag uoh SABA, 100 ie bel So
fob uuo Srou Stpaer einen Seinh
obitatteten. Smile miro bort in Der
poit cine aniteuAtus oIs SebiiIIs
poItmeiIteriu iibernebmen.
- gIm IeBten SanlItos rpar es Iebr
toIt. Sc fam Triib ein GARNER in bic
uno hattie oos redte DIR Su9ebunoeu.
aIs man inn fra9te. lpoS ibm feblte,
oob err 3ur autfuort: MI ia, frog On
nod; id1 hobe mein DIR oerTrpren
uuo nil eS ieBt orsbeieru IoIieu.
Die CLINTON Conjunction So.
hat bereitS 900 Gements9 ndIteine
Iertis fir oos MarteI @ebduhe. Sc
erforoert nod etlpo 600 mebr. Dem
AusIebeu nod an urtheiIsn, neroeu
re nidt oaein bouerbaIt Iein, ION
bern ou6 elm 5ierenoes 6ebduoe
biloen. .... "..
Die tIeinen &naben bon Sreo
uno Srau Sd1amber, Gbnin uno
Nrtbur feierten am Montaa. ben 1.
Ulai semeinihoftlid ibren 6eburts
tag. Germ gtorod uno Sdmtlie mos
rem baau eineeIaoen, uuo nuroen
NIT einem SmbiB ireunbIid bewir.
tibet.
- 9pie mS berid1tet tpuroe Ioa iid)
nobe Spsmid elm nusIiid erei9ret
baben. inoem 3pet 3naben ouT Der
Z hhnIenioob mnren muroen lie bon
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

~ %
Iteu aItcts FIR Sdute, edoipeISe uno
alieo ellen.
eGBi surs 3ahuorbeit 0 bent
si~rheniitsn 3nbnarat MAIDEN. Gr
, wiro sud, out becteuen.
Tottor Snom beIorsi aIler art
3nbnorStarbsit, uno sarantirt bic
ic.bc. gpred1et bel ibm Dor.
@plihiIi stideI uuo Sobn SIai'
Ter bon nahe 9coIa, ipareu am Ylon,
tne acId6itSbaIber in Der Staot.
Z. 8. aIpburn o Serreio, III
eeItern Nodpmittas nm ~ nbr ae
Itcrbcn. gidberes 1T unS uubetannt.
Serr Sreb SepperIe 1T lett Don
neritoe IeBter Wnde ON oaS Sror'
tenbeti e~eiefieIi, miiHid1en linn baIs
oise 9eIerun9.
!Serr Gheo, !. q. Sieot, lpelder
etlid,e Eosen scihdFtsboIherim Siten
perpciIte. tebrte am lesten Sreitns
wieoer hierber 3uriid.
gm Somtas mirb bic Sa9o9eiel'
jid,oit oann einem Sottesoieulte Ia
benz vaIeiueu SduIbauie" orei Dlei'
len pom SuecIuser b%ei,pobnen.
Scrr Gbrtit gorIaucer erbieIi
am DieuTtae pom DtinneIota 100
Stid Sabncr, tpelhe o Dem
Sncupator ausaebriitet fpuroen.
Serr 3atOb 9IOiu9er IieB Iih se'
senwdttis o,ii Ieiner Tarm s IteiIen
IaorpeIt bon Gureto, einen Srnnnen
ItoBen BON SotOb springer jung.
@eors 2looB bonn Staate
9eras befiuoet iid bier bel Der
,panoten auf Yeiu9. 0ieie Seseno
eeidat Serrn 9InoB beIier ais Seroe.
Das gaIebaG. Spiel am Sonn'
iao im 9Iiblep S,piiden ben @"reto
gleun uno ben bortiaen gteun, hat
eineu Scor II gu IL gu Sumter aIb'
lep.
Serr uno Srou SUbn StideIruo'
'reu ant Sonntos bciuhsbaIber oui
Z Der Farm bel Serrn unb Srau Ga
Fob pIeifIe, ,po iie elm 9emiitbIites
Stiiuodeu perIebten. .
Serr SmouueI Siaat BON
sd,ebopsan, DisconIin, fam om
Ulontae bier on INN an benz ge'
erdbniB I~eiuer Matter, Srau Soft
Iisb Sioot 9beiI 5u nebmeu.
Serr Sobn 8raminsfp bot bic
Got nahe Der Creamery o Sobn
RIipIel tduiIid erluorben. Serr &ro
minstn bat ieBt 4 Gotten. weIhe ibm
sinen sroBen Scip!as MAIDEN
Der Suoenitore perfanft lin MIR
A 8od)en Srouen il. 9tdodem Sd,u
he, regular prets o So bis 1925,
iebt 9SGents.
Serr paItor prii9el peIher oIs
buIS ReiIepreoiser IN oieier um9c'
I eeno aneeitellt lit, fum am oonuerS,
tos IeBter Bo6e uon Ntitd)ea NIT
Srau uuo 5mei &tuoern bier ali.
lille NtitaIieoer oeS Snrefa
etootfirdhoIs 8erein iino eriudt
SamItag, ben 6 Dtoi, 8 ubr abenos
3u :arer 5pe3iaI 9eriommIun9 i'm
Sobn 4yieb Store Iid, ein5uItellen.
Sn gorpIip, Souu. Ntinst, ba'
ben 3rpeitauIeno SoIooteu, bic nod
SIta'ien abIabreniplIte bic Shnops'
banolunsen ~sepIiinoert uto 6erit6rt,
Die Sbiiren uno Seniter perrutnirt.
5err SbeooUr ). %. Siebt uno
Erou lparen am Sonnta9 beiuds'
baIbev bel GERM uno 5rau Sron3
Soman auI Der Sarm, 100 tie elm se'
Niithlidbes 9Th, bdeu NIT chamber
,re%oerlebten.
Der :Suoeuitore III eurefa per-
touft FIR A Wod)en gtdnner nno
IRnoben yln3iise, regular Prets $6 u.
$3.50, iest unr $2.9S.
Sin 9roirieieuer brannte et'elI
auten EbeiI oes 2onoes noromelt'
lidD bon 2eolo ob. GbenIols 6er'
forte es mebrere 6ebdultdtetten,
unter oenen etIide, peIhe gsartin
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

Sous 3u pertouTen.-Gin sroBes
3lpeiit6dises 9aus, biaiS 3u per.
tauIen. aommt nno Iebt es.
6ottIieb Stooel,
i'm Surefa 9a3aar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
3,142 BALES ARE PLEDGED
Terrell Farmers Have Taken Hold of
the Movement for Better Prices
for Cotton in Earnest.

The farmers of Terrell county have
fallen in line for fifteen cents cotton
in earnest, and are giving the move
ment all of the aid and encouragement
possible.
Last weeks News stated that $500
bales had been pledged to be kept off
the market for ninety days, and the
number has since been increased to
3, l42 bales.
Captain w. B. Oxford, president of
the Farmers Union, canvassed the
county in the interest of the movement,
and it is due to his efforts that this
large number of bales will not he Of
fered for sale in Terrell county for
less than Is cents.
The latest reports confirm the indica-
ton that the crop will be somewhere
about 10000, 600 bales, and the far
mers who have cotton on hand seem
to have fine prospects of getting the
price they have agreed to hold it for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Notice Of Intention to APP
ply for a Charter.

After thirty days notice by publication. pursu-
ant to the act of the General Assembly approved
December 18th, 1893, the undersigned petitioners
will file in the office of the Secretary of State a
petition for Incorporation. Of which the following
is a copy:
PETITION TO INCORPORATE INSURANCE
COMPANY
GEORGIA Terrell County. To the Hon. Philip
Cook Secretary of State of the State of Georgia:
John NJ Bell r. f. Gurr, S. A. Loyless, D. G.
Pickett and L. G. Hoyl, all Of the county Of Ter
rel and state of Georgia. respectfully showeth:
l. That they desire that they, their associates,
successors and assigns be made body corporate
under the laws of the state of Georgia for period
of fifty years. with the right of renewal at the
expiration of that period.
2. That they desire the name OF said BODY
corporate be The Southern Life Insurance Cons
pany. e.,.,.a,,;
to engage IN and carry on the business OF mutual
or cooperative life insurance under the laws oil
this state, and such bylaws as ahey may enact
not in conflict with the constitution and laws of
this state or the United States.
4. That the plan of operation Of the company
being purely mutual or cooperative, it Will have
no capital stock.
<, THAT they intend in good faith to 90 for
ward as soon as Incorporated and organize sald
company with the principal office in the city OF
Dawson Terrell county Georgia, with branch
offices and agencies at such other places IN tins
and other states as they may deem TO the interest
6. Petitioners say they have given thirty days
notice of their intention to apply for Charter OF
INCORPORATION by publication of this petition
once a week for four weeks in The Dawson News,
the newspaper publishing the legal advertise
ments of Terrell county, the county in which the
principal office of said company is to be located
as will appear from the files Of SAID paper here.
with submitted, and which paperis published in
said county Of Terrell.
Wherefore your Petitioners file this their petit
ton as provided by law and pray that they, their
associates successors and assigns be Incorporated
with the name of The Southern Life Insurance
Company, with the authority and right 20 have
and use common seal; to sue and be sued; cons
tract and be contracted with; to purchase, own
and sell and accept donations Of real estate and
such other property as they find necessary or
proper in the conduct Of their business and to do
anv and all other acts necessary and proper IN
the management of their business.
They further pray they be given the rignt
to make such bylaws, regulations and rules 10
govern in the management OF the business OF the
company as they may deem proper; not IN con
nict with the Constitution and laws of this state
or of the United States and your petitioners VIII
ever pray.
Der. 1905.
n. E. GURR,
S. A. LOYLESS,
D. G. PICKETT,
L. G. HOYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
IIVSON DOCTOR IN DUEL
r KENYON KILLS ATLANTA
NAN IN SELF-DEFENSE.

lawson Physician wounded by
,nng Man Enraged With JeaI-
ousy Forced to Fire Fatal Shot.
~ O T. Kenyon, one Of the most
eminent physicians and popular
9.i,ons of Dawson, was forced into
'dnel in the parlor of an Atlanta
Paording house Saturday night, as
IT, result of which he was painfully
.onnded and R. L. Dickerson, his
,ssaiIant, shot and killed by him.
The news of the occurrence was
.,aoived in Dawson Sunday, and
Sos erected with deep regret by
a@' many friends of DR.. Kenyon,
5o we're glad, however, that his
..5Irips were not very serious.
The tragedy grew out of DR.. Ken
.on taking to the theatre Saturday
!i~bt Miss Florence Weston, the
aaf5faen-vear-old daughter of Mrs. L.
Il Weston, the proprietress Of a
|boardine house on Spring street
Ind a GOOD friend of DR.. Kenyons.
n Tl who was madly in love
With viii the young girl, had previously
|ockpd the mothers permission to
|4oEo her daughter to the theatre
ond had been refused, and when he
Earned that she had gone there
With the Dawson physician he flew
into Jealous rage, declaring that he
would kill DR.. Kenyon.
When DR.. Kenyon and Miss Wes-
ION returned home Dickerson was
waiting for them on the front porch,
|and as soon as the young lady went
rn.stairs he went into the hall and
|5egan abusing the doctor. DR.. Ken
won attempted to pacify the young
man. but the latter refused to listen
70 reason, and drew his pistol. DR..
|Eenvon. in order to avoid a Difficult
|v, stepped behind the parlor door,
|and it was then that Dickerson fired
Two shots. The second took effect,
and DR.. Kenyon fell. Dickerson
Then rushed upon him and was
about to fire again, when DR.. Ken
Won pulled his own weapon and,
half rising on his elbow, fired on
his assailant, Dickerson falling
dead with a bullet imbedded near
his heart.
Dr. Kenyon was taken to the
Grady hospital, where his wound
was given attention. He was then
permitted to go to the Piedmont ho-
tel. He was shot in the mouth, the
ball lodging in the back of his neck.
His wound is not serious.
Dickerson was a young man 22
years of age. He was a lineman in
the employ of the Southern Bell Tel
ephOne Co.
No case was or will be made
against DR.. Kenyon, as his act was
purely one of self-defense.
DIR. KENYON'S STATEMENT.
DR.. Kenyon arrived in Dawson
Tuesday morning. His statement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Of the occurrence, which follows
homicide: =
The whole affair is certain
~ one OF deep regret to myself 7
was compelled to do what | did or
De Killed. Dickerson acted like a
mao man, and must have been crazy
| had known Mrs. Weston and
her little daughter for several
years, and have often been to their
house. My kinsman, Prof. Giles.
formerly boarded there, and it was
through him that l first became ac-
qualnted with the family. A fact
that strengthened this friendship
was that Mrs. Weston's father had
formerly built up and lived in Wes-
ton, my old home.
They had shown me numerous
kind attentions, and l asked Mrs.
Weston to let me take her little
daughter to the Grand theatre Sat-
urday night. When | was confront
ed by Dickerson on returning from
the show | was dumbfounded. [tried
to reason with him, but he refused
to listen to reason. When he drew
his pistol | tried to avoid being
shot Or being forced to shoot him.
After | had been shot and had
fallen, and as Dickerson was APP
preaching to fire again, was com
PEELED to use my own pistol. That S
all there is to the affair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Killed a Shark.

The Terrell county party of gentle
men who recently went through the
country to Florida on hunting and
fishing trip have returned home, and
report a most enjoyable time. Those
in the party were Messrs. S. W.
Arnett, C. r. Crowell and n. b.
Barnes of Dawson, and Messrs 5. }.
Carter and w. V. Perry of PARROT.
Mr.. Crowell killed near ST. Andrews
Bav young man-eating shark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
BURGLARY REPEATED.
Thief Again Rifles the Drawer of the
Central Railroad.

Burglars again visited the Central
depot Thursday night. AS readers OF
THE NEWS are aware, both the Cen
trail and the Seaboard depots were
burglarized recently on the samenight,
the thieves securing only small
amount of money at each place.
The burglary Thursday night was
committed in the same manner as the
former one, entrance being effected by
prizing open the door between the
waiting room and Office.
The thief got only small amount
of change from the money drawer for
his trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE SUNDAY.
Rev. o. f. Cook Takes Leave of His
Congregation. Stewards Installed.

Congregation. Stewards Installed.
One of the largest congregations
that ever filled the Dawson Meth
odist church gathered there Sunday
morning to hear the farewell sermon
of Rev. o. F. Cook, who has complet-
ed four years service in this city.
The text of the sermon was found in
second Corinthians, 18th chapter and
18th verse: "The grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ, and the love of God and
the communion of the Holy Ghost be
with YOU ALL" 1t was an eloquent
and able effort At the conclusion of
the sermon Mr.. Cook expressed his
desire to once more shake hands with
those with whom he had been brought
into relationship during his pastorate
here, and as an inspiring hymn was
sung the scores present pressed down
TO the chancel and with mutual eX-
pressions of appreciation and affec-
tion clasped hands with their beloved
minister. TWAS touching and IN
spring sight. .u
The evening services We're given
over to the installation OF officials, OF
which exercises Presiding Elder w
F. Smith had charge. His address
incident to this service was a very
able and impressive discourse.
A pleasant feature of the evenings
gathering was the presentation OF a
handsome watch to Rev. o. f. COOK
by his congregation. The beautiful
token of esteem was presented to the
pastor by Col. NJ. j. Yeomans IN
few we'll chosen remarks, and Mr..
Cooks response in accepting the gin.
was phrased in eloquent expression OF
appreciation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
MASTER CARPENTER HERE.
Why Did Seaboard Official Look al
Dawson Depot?

Master Carpenter j. j. Mcdonald
of the Seaboard has been in Dawson,
and has had his eyes trained on the
roads depot here. He looked and left
and gave no intimation as to the pur-
pose of his visit.
1t is not known whether his presence
in Dawson had any connection with
the new depot proposition or not. The
official who a letter to Chairman
Davis of the board of trade stated
would come here in that connection
is General Superintendent Xix. He
has been constantly expected in the
city, but so far has failed to put in an
appearance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Notice to Farmers Union.

On account of superior court heing
in session the next meeting of the
county union has been postponed un-
til December 8. All local unions are
requested to have representatives
present, as business of Importance
will be considered.
w. B. OXFORD, President.
Car furniture, just received, to be
closed at bargain prices.
NOLAN BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
Mr.. Manship Tonight.

The New Orleans Times democrat
saws of Mr.. Luther Manship, who will
appear at the opera house in Dawson
this evening: "His character delin-
cations, songs and dialects were varie q
and inimitable, and elected much APP
nIause. Not only does his repertoire
embrace the humorous and graceful
lioht and rhythmic, but the, deeper,
richer notes of pathos and feeling
abound to the charm and dellgnt OF
his hearers.
Fifty Styles of Carpeting
On exhibition at McLain Bro $.
Made to fit any room. Call ana see
4 ~ aSs0 Nolan BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Smoke Dan Emmett cigars. They
n no fipp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29
5000 BALES BEHIND 1904
BIG FALLING OFF IN TERRELL'S
COTTON CROP THIS YEAR.
County Still Leads All Others in This
Section. However. What the Gov
eminent Gin Report Shows.


The NEWS has received from the
department at Washington report
showing by states and counties the
amount of cotton ginned to November
II of the years 1908, 1904, 1905.
In every instance the number of
bales ginned up to this date in 1905
was smaller than the number ginned
in 1904 and greater than in 1908. In
Terrell county the figures for that date
this year were 25, 481 bales against
3l,344 in 1904, a reduction of 1868
bales.
Below is shown the number of bales
ginned in this and all of the surround
ing counties to November IA of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

You will find in every sack of Su
preme -four the finest -four ever
brought to this market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

Beginning today, spot cash, choice
all $1,000 and $3.50 suits for $3.50 at
McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

ures that Terrell county still leads in
the production of cotton.
The figures for the entire state of
Georgia of the number of bales ginned
to November IA are given as l, 437, 099
in 1905; ], $40, 749 in 1904, and 975, 1856
in 1903.
There had been ginned in Alabama
to November IA this year GAP, 9lS bales;
in Arkansas 313, 1854; in Florida Sc, 612;
in Indian Territory 1873, $50; in Louis
lana 283, 074; in Mississippi 664, ITO;
in North Carolina $40, l24; in South
Carolina GA, 1874; in Oklahoma 49,
839; in Tennessee 1856, 1893; in Texas
l, 1922, 942; in Missouri p, l43; in Vir-
ginia 1896.
The report also shows that some
cotton is grown as far north as Ken
lucky and as far west as Kansas, the
former state being credited with All
bales and the latter with IA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

20 pieces black dress goods, all
prices, to close out at two-thirds their
value at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-29

10 pieces Sc to 40 inches wide all
wool dress goods, worth so cents, bar
gain price So cents at McLain Bros.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-03-21
Public Land Sale

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of instructions from the COM
missioner Of the general land ONCE,
under authority vested in him by Sec
ton PASS, U. s. Rev. Stats. as amended
by the act Of congress approved Feb
ruary rs, 1895, we will proceed to offer
at public sale on the sixth day Of May
next, at this ONCE, the following tract
Of land, to-wit:
SwA neA section q, township SO N,
range w. B. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad :
versely the above described lands are
advised to file their claims in this Of
fee on or before the day designated for
the commencement of said sale, other
wise their rights will be forfeited.
Dated March Is, 1905.
j. B. WEST. Register.
CHARLES H. GARBY.
Mar. 1I-May 81 Receiver.