davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Seutllut2 VtIllTtl, plu YlHlu'
olte @iibner lie; iTlgc &iibncr
1lc.; Gntcn 1lc. bis 12c.; lnlben,
pro Faar 2Oc. bis 35C.
81 ii d. tc uu0 @cmiii {.
0ortoiielM, pro Sab 500 bis
$3.50; pro @uihel SOC. bis 60c, ;
3udcrrilbcn. pro @iiuoel 1c.; WeiB.
fobl, pro Come $14.OO bis $1,000;
3lpicbeln, pro @uid)cl Coo. bis Coo.
Ncpiel, pro NoB Soc. bis $500;
0rilnc @ohueu, pro @uihel SOC; 30.
matoc%, pro 2orb Doc. bis 30c.
Inunaa, pro Grote $2,76 bis $500;
Eiirlidc, pro aorb lOc. bis 500;
9irucu. pro &orb Toe. bi@l0c.; Sam.
ions, pro 20 Efo. aorb lOC. his 60c. ;
Elluumcn, pro 10 Fi0. Norb t2l2c.
bis 2OC.; Gdrottcn, pro Nill0el lc,
bis 1l2c.; &imobobnen, pro balbc
&iltc G5c. bis 75c.; Wtai@, pro GBo,
&c. bis Tic; Sruuben, pro D FIo,
aorb 1tc. bis lie; GllinCeo, pro
Site 10. bis SOC.
Groceries un6 YroDiic c.
Gol5ilciid,, pro Yiuno: tIcine gu
gor-Gurco Sdintcn l3c.; groBe
Shinfen 12c.; Goliiornicr Sd)in.
fen SIC; Sngar Gurcb Sd)ultcrn
sac; trodcn 0einl5cne Scitenrippcn
91ac.; SpcdicItcn Toe; trodcn 0elol'
5cnc Sdultcrn Sc; RENE" Shnolj
in 1ierceS sac; SpcdidnItcrn DC. ;
MicB Stmeineileilh $3.50 pro 6oB,
Noiiinirter 3uder: geipiirle!t
G.1G.; pnlueriiirt 5.5Oc,; STANDARD
gromliirt 5.l0c.; fem ~gronnlirt
5.4Oc.; GrDltol u 5.40c,; Columbia
u 5.O5c.; gelber 4.25c. bis 5.25c.
@er0ltetcr aoiice: &. &. Is. 100
BIO. aiItcn 13Hc.; &. &. =. GO BIo.
aiiten 1906; &. g. Is. 36 Glun6
Sitter 1890; reiner SABA DC. bis
29l@c.; gutter SABA &c. bis 211ac.;
rcincr Motfo PC. bis 271Ic.; SABA
uno Motfo, Nemiiht, 26c. bis 2G1ac,;
Sopo, Qcnlild)t, Doc. bis 25l4c,; rclz
ncr Morocoibo pc. bis 2212c.; rcincr
So @uopro BIC. bis 22l2c,; reiner
Gonio@ 2112c. bis 2212c,; GontoS,
oemild)t, 2034c. bis DC; Nlo, &C.
miidt, 1915. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

1850 @uiHcl; G%lepotorct &orrotb
GI.1t1 Wuld)cl. &crfGuIe: 10000
Nuid)cl Sonlnr 5n 1872, 10000 &obr
5u 50I, 10000 90. 81 5Ol2.
Snttinr ShIu1rntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Nnftiuns . Nu,ciac.
Eeifentlidjcr Wcrfami

Der %gclaHmten 0auebaIts9 inrid,tnna Der in
9teiiminiier. no. aeiiorbenen sauie 2oua,ueu
am Tieuitas. eeu 2G. eeptember 1905, Vsrmit.
taae 10 iiHr. 5eeinnene, Seitene Sremplare
bon N,abIgonb ~sllobeln. feinen 9ric.u. erucs.
megen Natalog.
SpibMa u. Serima. Observation-Disclosures
(oGl-B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Waltimurcr Warftbcrid,tc.

Baltimore, 90. September 1905,
Wcbl. - 3niubreu $40 6Gl'cr,
cinidIicBlid) - 6Gilcr 5l HOCult'
Eoint mo GSl9 SGiicr 5u Canton,
aiiiicnpcrionbt POI SGiier. Sic Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

bis mi%S9eluGblteS 80. 315-3W
@ci5cn.- 3uilbrcn l7,4SG 9u'
ld)cl; Ierianot bon oen G~lcpoioreu
5lIG 9nidel; Glepotorcn @orrotb
400. 91S 9uifcl. 8erfGuic: $500
9uid)el Gftobcr 81 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

sr. 1924, OF Northumberland - Stm.
msr un Serren an rrrmtetbeu. - Eetnfts
0eiranie unb Rslne. Bun.BteHs6raue'
ret..eter. gerfammlnnQsloiaI btS OFT
aombarbffr. Smnlertr. adii' ur;s Feb
SPrcins. gbef. IeI.-g3oIfe 1852 W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Eoitbci6rbernus nndj Ocm MuSlamoe

EUltbei0rbernug nadj Ocm M%uSlamoe,
Ole m&lGnoiide AOit iiir ole onl
%. Septembcr cnoenOc @od)e lblieBt
Gin alien SGaen pilnttlih) III Dem
Nauptbiireml iuie loI0t:
Eodet . Eoit lit oilcn bon 9 llbr
@ormittagS bis 5 llbr Nodmitta8S
tGglidl au30cnommcn Sonnto0S.
Eodct.Yolt iiir Gcutld)Iano ldliebt
an 20. unO %. September, &ormit.
tags nm 10 llbr; uod) @roBbrlton'
MEN uno Srlano 9ienitog3 mo Srel'
tags nm , llbr HahmlttoA@.
GompIcr p~erlniien NGu. Oorf bis
onocrrucitig ungegcbcn.
TrunS NtIontiiheB o It.
Srcitng nm I llbr Abcn0a nod)
europa per Camper philadelphia"
uiu Elpmoutb un0 G%bcrbour0 Volts
laden nud &iperpool, SdJottlunO mo
&rlon0 miiilcu per Ebiln0elpblo"
o0rcilirt icin); nm 10 llbr Abeno5
uof europe per Compiler pGompa'
MIA" nio GueenStoWn.
Montoa ben %. September nod
europa per Gnmpier o&ronprin5
Wilhelm".
Roit iir 9 il 8. uno Central
amcrifo @elt.Sn0ien etc.
Ionncritug nm 10 llbr IbenoS
nod Nrnlilien per Camper DGapds
MIA" pia Gictoriu, Brio &nneiro uno
Ganto9; nob Den @obomo3 per
Compiler nSarotoga"; nod Den See.
marc. nnb @inomoro. Snieln unb
@uineo per Compiler oEooimo".
Sreitu0 - rm } llbr Nnd,mitto03
per Compiler bon Bottom; nm 10 llbr
nod) 9teu6 m0lano per Compiler
,Silnid"; uot Curacao uno 8enc.
5uela per Compiler D3lIIo"; nad)
Eorto Hico per Gompicr oGoomo"
pio Gan Snon; nod) Central Gmcritn
uno Den iiiolidcn Eociiics &dien per
Compiler pio Colon; nod Sortunc.
S9lono, SomoiCo mo Columbia per
9onlpicr .AItoi"; mad Gubo per
Compiler .MontcrcD"; nod @renaon,
Srini0n0 mo Guinea per Compiler
.Woropol"; nod bcn Ga Eloto.@e.
genoen per Compiler "@Dmeric".
Eoit nod Ncu 6linolonb oia Nortb
Sponep un0 nodI Wiauelon pia 80.
ton idlieBt bier tdglI6 mn 3 llbr
Nohmiitug9; nod Guba Dio Tampa
tdqlid) Inn I llbr, nod) sofia silica
mo ser Oittiiite bon Nicoroguu
pio> Gcm Srlcor3 tGglid INN 8 llbr
Mbcnos; nod SonouroS uno @uatc'
molo. pia MobiIc, tdglid) nm s ltbr
Mben0S.
SronS. Eacific g o It.
Wittpod - nm I llbr Mben6S nod
Sopon, Gorco, Gtina uno lpe3ie!l
ooreiiirte Eoitiodcn nod) Den Fbilip-
piren oia ScottIc.
Sreitag nm Z llbr abenbs nod
Soluaii. Sopou Goreo, China uno
Den EDilippincn Oia Son 6rancisco.
Die Yoit nod) Den BbilippinensSn
ieln nno @uom Oia Gan Sroncisco
ib!ieBt bier tdGlid) nm Z llbr abenoS
bis 5llrlt 30. September; nod Nel.
Seelono, Gultrolien Ncu.Goleoonien,
Sonnoo rtnO Nupoii pio Gan Sron.
cisco t1gIid) mn : llbr Mben6s bis
gum Z. Sftobcr.
9ie Graa$ Enciiic.Eoit miro tag.
lid) nod Dem Nbgongsbaien beior.
oert uno ole 3eit oes Eoitidluiies lit
10 orronairt, Dob nnunterbrod)ener
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

qptbuif.ede Der poiu' une Sorrel'gtroes
Sapptduartier bes 8eldnaberetut uW,sfu.
DIE. S%tneftunoeu ieben 9onneritasslbeNb
Ssriummlungen hes neertenutdi Wleteer'
Rststns" ieten 2. unb 4. 9ieniiug tul Mo.
nat. TkIepbuN - Wlt. BeriIon 286b u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
C.bam RuSs's xsaanYaet,

Dr, 1104, NDrbseentral.Ibsms.
Der -Rorboft SmnIertpa6renbe Hdiibsrstn
bon baltimore n,I'aiHnstt RA Ntsr
isbsu m,oniae. - 1ervee yrebm 4 lone
Bier um 8apf. MO beutfnet Wrt btreft
BON adb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
YroSuften /. Warf.

llntenItebenbe Preiie bcoieben lid
ouf ben GngrOs Sanoel; fir Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

ldcl ans 0ell eleOatorcll 6ltrlldHeios
0cn $3.50 Nuibci; Glepotorcn.Nor.
rntb G3017G Nuidcl. Ncrtdnic; |
@aaoon Nr. / mriBcr 5I 30, | 90.
lpci6er 0uriidgepieicn) 81 29E, |
90. Nr. 3 mciBcr 81 81, | 90. Nr. 3
mciBcr 3i 3134. 10000 9uihel Nr. =
meiBer 5u 32H. 1 @oggon Nr. 4
iueiBer 81 29A. 1 90. Mr.. . pciBcr 5l
321a, , 90. Mr.. 3 luciBcr 5u 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Gsatsa unb etahIsxbts1 =.

Gurtma's Canton pteoerfraa5.6aae.
Siopefis@de 8. ctr. II. Sdif.gbe., Canton
Saupt qua rt,et hes canton YieSerfran3 -
StEafiuHoe ieben Dounetftag Nbe1o. -
3ameHsserein oerfammeIf flo ieben 9tsn'
liag NbeRb. W~utiprulsFtsr am Suppl
e%beiapeofe leIepbou: Nrlfe 1883 3
(Aprilt3f0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

y~ors,n.Sde SQUAD. mnS sarSitms st.aee.
Smiptuudttter oes .TapernsURannercOrS'
H.'O. ode Bougb' uni @dtoltIeitr. Stt'
einsbtrInnimIuno ieoen SUrnerftua Hbsnb.
yeus Nittolitoer wiltoulmen. SOr8lq'
liteA Bter Der Acknowledgement TN Bapt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

UT. t20 tif 1l22, 0lrtorh'Nbtnus.
S~auptunartier bee .1b0lia'Y ldnner6urt-
Saue mo SOmmergarieu btaia All ber'
mietben. Slter Flae flr MufterAroftep.
sSeintie 1eirdnfe. SretS0ooI. y, 4 D.
4elerbou - WQt. BeritoH 3780 d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
ed.mtbt,s ,,Gid,enttapi.SaNe,"

@de 3. NIB GD,iats6 traBe. Snrptdnor utter
oeS ~ea1ern ATT. 'llit. '&ereins." ~Siteus
5 irnu6sG anienntreins. yganinn Smiucrip.
) V1t' uno teibs Nereius,~ ~Seuifhe 1es
m~iitbIi6feii.- -a~eijeIfhmiebe Union NIB
5 .Seiper.e onflane Dir. 4f6. =. .. 81 Gtt.
{ f6es Bier bn 'eber 3eti. 1elcr6eu: q.
{ x q. - s8olf 2b09 ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

eeuttMsr


Tr. 219, GsurtiaubsG trake.
Eraittoirt In dlen SeridteH. fault unb Der.
fault Drunoeigentbum unb 8runo3infen, unter.
tu6t Beitbs1lriunben bertpaItet Ja4litIe, emit
pfrff Beifttlriunoen. 3eftdmenfe unb dntere
uert&tIt&e 9ofumente. (Sunt2o, 1&G,1U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
ssurs e. aI,lu's +ssRoursui,
Ssta a. suffers ,GsIunSia.eaus.

Nr. 1922, Ofi,pTntt'S trdbe.
.3.Nen.8 urmiidbter Berein- p,rfammelt
tit itbeu srfien Etcniids im Dlouai IN
Der S0ne. pdus tlr Berstne ans Ser.
ltnfeiteu 3u bsrmitiosn.
Lluub1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
WebrHSsr sotoloOe, Gi9enbHmsr, 1O14 cfsSaltimnrs' straks

alcinbanocl mub ein entipred)enoer
guild,lag gcmadt meroen.
Gicr, pro 0uBeno pic. bis 22c.
Butter, pro Glun0:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
gu %uerfanfen.


3u ueriauieu:
9as SauS Nr. 141s, SftsRreiions Sirnbe. &
3iuImer un6 9%doe6immer. init RIIae II. @uss
RANGE. i'm alerbeiien 3uliGnoe. Nddiuflaaeu
IN obiatm 9auie. t2G3-4)
3u psriuuieu:
Sus nuuS init Suoen an SliotpelisSds bon
1iliiors NH 6rdntlinsStrGe. tiir SroCerie ooer
P1derei paifcuo. Euh5uirdaen bel Strinamu
Soru & Sone. 5remont. uno saaeid,cs strast.
(2G3-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Npftu SWpt hatt NaIt
2iI5 GaIncrtun. Anan, nale Brebtrld.ane
Tie befteu gSeius m 9Setieno, Wabl'
3etien 5u ieber Belt 1elhittSlnEi6 etne
GpeBiulit1t. - p0uptdliuriter bes -01r,
rulliOus Nrbciitr. WidnRerttDrs".
(Nprtl20.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
NbsY'A .&bHHeIA.Hans.~

t6e Vdit' nnb ScitIAbeHue, Qlni5u.
UlarplGitosZ eIepbOI - Fl 4.
e~duptduarfisr Ses ~0efauabere,nS .ebsl.
iyeib,- .9emensSereins beS QbeItps.A,-
.@dnfon.e ontIaues Rr. 445. 3. o. o..
.Drientdis1i ftriftS W. 1be, .. u..S.' uub
.Qanton Spar' u. YeraniauEs .SsretnA-.
(Sept2t,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
q. spnhn,A Meinnrant.

4erfammIIraSIOIul beS .NnlOuiu . SOn'
cluOes nc. 800. J. O.S.," oS:,ubeHfSi'
ItriitS VII. 1906" .Ghiuers8ilrtfis VT.
1903. 3. II. D. mre .9iiirtftS gtr. $50,
3. II. b" 9IIle an &ereIue an bernie
then. SsiRi:e Biete, Btshs unc onhere
@eir1nfe. Deg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

VT. f36, SGIrifons. nabe aeSiuaton.str it,.
Geo. Viinthst. IT,. FrouseU's Bier. s9or-
mer 9un'h bun ~ btS 1 nbr gadbndts
tnpS. Hae beutidM Yidsr itiit Alm Ne
tntbe eingelaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Werlan9t inn M%ngemeinen.
1,uNo,s Observation-Disclosures au,
Steuenaeinde


cine Sruu ipiluIdt NeiddfiignnG sum &dr
iten nnO Reimmdden. 9iuhjuirugm IN Hr.
438, speit Is ouluaB' Strube. (263-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Sin oeutiheo Wdobelt. ha8 GridGrrnq i'm
aoden ltnb Der puiobaliuig bat lutt Siellc
i'm poiel ooer Rrihdtidmilie. Addmila1en IN
sr. i4i9. 1statur.s trahe, eoeuit.Voint.
t2G3-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

ehweiaerD Gsse,
{ Rr. S0t lnb TOT, Iol1b0rbsGtrcos. etlD.
/ Idnttpfpn. Setnfte &etne nrb 3iaa6te.
{ Der g~efhHbsffe Ort auf bsr erbe. - 9ts
{ bsften Bool'BarlorS in c~tsbIaabtoDn-
{ Sroupts H%sbtenunS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. W. c.. Lovett, editor of the
WESLEYAN Christian Advocate, has
been in Dawson visiting the family OF
his brother-in-law, Rev. w. F. Smith.
Miss Annie VIM of Savannah, who
has been the guest of Mrs. j. A.
Shields, left Monday for Albany,
where she will visit friends.
Mr.. J. C. Hicks of Augusta spent
Sunday and Monday with his wife,
who is visiting the family of her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Paterson.
Miss May Clark left Monday night
for Nashville, Tenn, where she will
attend the Peabody Normal School in
that city.
Mr.. Emmett Horsley left Monday
night for Atlanta, where he will at
tend the state chronological school.
Miss Matte Scoville, who has been
visiting Mrs. L. c. Hoyl, has returned
| to her home in Fort Valley.
| Mr.. A. J. Baldwin returned on Sat
urday from Albany, where he spent
several days on business.
Mrs. John Whitchard has returned
| TO Dawson after stay of several
months in Birmingham.
Mrs. M. J. Yeomans and children
have returned from COrnelia, where
they spent the summer.
Major c. D. Findlay of Macon has
been a visitor at the home OF Hon.
John r. Irwin.
Rev. J. w. Quarterman left Monday
for Alabama to assist in protracted
meeting.
! Mrs. L. G. Durham returned Satur-
day from a visit to relatives in Cole
man.
| Hon. D. j. Russell of Chattahoochee
county was in Dawson Monday.
Sheriff w. K. Johnson of Stewart
county was in Dawson Monday.
Mr.. c. B. Beck was here from Co
lumbus Sunday and Monday.
DR.. w. L. Davis of Albany was in
Dawson Monday.
Mr.. T. D. Sale has been over from
! Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mass Meeting Of Citizens Assembled
Pursuant to Call Friday Night.
Primary Will Soon Be Called,

a mass meeting, attended by about
twenty-five citizens of Dawson, was
held Friday night for the purpose of
electing a new city executive commit
tee to succeed Messrs. S. r. Christie,
j. A. Laing, B. F. Melton, j. W. F.
Lowrey and w. c. Paschal, who have
served in this capacity for number
of years.
The meeting was to have been held
in the court house, but for some rea-
son the fact was overlooked and the
building was closed fast to all corners.
A light was procured, however, and
the citizens present gathered in front
of the court house and organized, with
Messrs. j. W. Peddy as chairman and
R. L. Saville secretary. After a state
ment of the object of the meeting a
new city executive committee was
elected by reclamation, one at a time
being nominated and voted for, as fol-
lows: E. L. Rainey, J. B. Kendrick,
M. &. Edwards, VIM. Kaigler and j.
S. Lowrey.
The new committee will have meet
ing in short time for the purpose of
ordering a primary for the nomination
of mayor and aldermen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
COTTON AND FARM LANDS ARE GOING UP
While Watches and JeweIry Go Down Rebate on
Watches Possible for Us Make Unhead-of Prices.

We have made it possible for every
Dawsonian and Terrell countyite to
wear a good watch, and we will prove
to YOUR satisfaction that we can do so
if YOU will call on us.
We have the facilities for getting
the closest prices, and have received a
rebate on goods in stock, which will
allow us from this date to offer better
prices than ever before. We can offer
YOU an Is size 20-year, gOld-illed
watch with an Elgin or Waltham l5-
Jewel movement for $3.50. If that
isn't convincing argument it is need
less for me to go further. This may
seem unreasonable to you, but seeing
is believing, wearing is convincing.
Now, we won't argue, but we viii!
act. We might take advantage OF
this rebate and put the profit in our
pocket, and thereby increase our bank
account, but we think it the best poll
CIV to do it this way, thereby increas--
ing our account of confidence and
good will in your estimation and at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
TRIED TO SHIELD HIS MOTHER.
Another Sensational Turn in the
Killing of Rolly Miner.

Another Sensational Turn in the
Killing OF ROlly Miner.
The latest advices from Baker coun-
ty are that Quintain Miner, the young
man who is in jail at Newton charged
with killing his father, Rolly Miner,
sent for several of the citizens of the
town Saturday and made full and
complete statement of how the killing
occurred and by whom the crime was
committed.
He said that his mother and father
were quarreling over a dog, when his
mother seized the gun and shot his
father. He said that his mother got
him to tell the story about his shoot
ing his father while asleep. They then
planned for him to pretend to be crazy
in order to cover up the crime. In
making his confession young Miner
said that he had stood the strain as
long as he could, and that he would
tell the truth if it killed him.
AS the result of his confession the
authorities again had Mrs. Miner ar
rested and lodged in Jail Saturday
night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.

There were no services at the
Methodist church Sunday night on ac-
count of the indisposition Of Pastor
Cook, who, with his congregation,
worshipped with the Presbyterians.
See the hospital ward of the Col
orado Asylum for the Feeble Minded
in Elmer Walters play, GA Thorough
bred Tramp" at the opera house
next Wednesday night, October 4.
The committee appointed to beau
tify the school grounds will soon have
them enclosed with an attractive iron
fence. SOdding with grass will then
soon follow.
The council will meet in regular
monthly session next Tuesday, at
which time the sewerage question will
probably be discussed.
--Dawson's four big warehouses are
overtiowing, and at present hundreds
of bales of cotton are temporarily
piled along the streets.
Many of the Terrell farmers have
gathered fine crops of hay, and some
of them are selling it at good prices.
Sunday was orphans day." and
$40 was contributed at the Methodist
church for these helpless ones.
Write to Stanley'S Business Col
lege, Macon, Ca, for booklet desig-
mated Success. 1t is free.
Something will be doing in few
DAYS towards getting that union pas
senger station for Dawson.
Rev. w. T. Everette has the
| thanks of The News force for guam
tity of nice pears.
Bert Durham sells the White Star
buggy. It's good one, too.
Don't Adams business grow %
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

Letter to j. NJ. Alexander, Dawson.
Dear Sir: The cheapest thing in
the way of sending anything over the
world is. a postage stamp; and the
cheapest way to shed water is to paint.
Not whitewash; paint. Do you hap
pen to know-it don't belong to your
business to know about paint you
know-do you happen to know that
most of the makers of paint stuff it
out with lime and clay and sand and
water and air ?
They do stuff it out in the can; but
not on the house. They make more
gallons to sell or to buy; more money
to pay for paint; more money to pay
for putting it on; good deal more
money to pay for putting it on; but no
more beauty; more rust; decay; disap-
pointment; loss.
Devoe is your paint, because it's all
paint, no sham, and full-measure.
Yours truly, F. w. DEVOE & Co.
p. S.-Bell Bros. sell our paint IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

the same time increase our bank ac-
count by the number of additional
sales made. We are ready to make a
sworn statement that the goods we of
fer are, in our judgment, the best on
the market, and therefore you may
know that we are not Offering a sub
stitute for the standard quality goods
we have handled continually.
We want to place an Adams watch
in every pocket in Terrell county, and
in course of time we can do SO if we
make prices as convincing as these.
We have surprised ourselves al
ready, and the by-word or sentence
can appropriately be applied: Don't
Adams business grow!"
The amount of repair work this
month has gone away beyond our ex-
pectations. That shows what good
work and honest treatment will do. If
you have anything from us which is
not satisfactory bring it back.
ADAMS JEWELRY STORE.
P. S.-Don't Adams business grow!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
COL. WOOTEN HAS RETIRED
Many Changes in Fourth Regiment
Will Result. Captain Wilkinson
Will Be a Major.

Col. w. E. Wooten, commanding
the Fourth Georgia regiment, has sent
his application for retirement from
active service to the adjutant general.
Simultaneously with the resignation
of Col. Wooten the application for
retirement of Lieutenant Colonel T.
N. Hopkins was forwarded to the adj
jutant general. 1t is expected that
both designations Will be accepted at
once, and elections ordered to fill the
vacancies thus created.
1t has been known for some time
that Colonel Wooten would resign as
also Lieutenant Colonel Hopkins, who
does not desire the colonelcy of the
regiment, which it is stated he could
have for the asking. Colonel Wooten,
upon the retirement of Col. Usher
Thomson nearly year ago, became
senior colonel of the state with the
title of brevet brigadier general, and
this he will retain as retired officer.
1t is very generally understood that
the general promotion which will thus
ensue will be as follows: Major r..
Lee Wylley of Townsville, colonel:
Major Peter Preer of Columbus, lieu
tenant colonel; Captain H. A. Wiki
inson of Dawson and Captain Jos. T.
Mann of Albany, majors.
1t will be a source of qualification
to Captain Wilkinson's many friends
to see him raised in rank. He is SEN
Tor captain of the Fourth regiment,
and justly deserves, both from this
fact and his eminent fitness, the pro.
motion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
AII-DaY Singing.

If you love glorious music go to the
all-day singing at the state fair, AT
lanta, Friday, October ID. Ninety
counties will end siogers, ard the cho-
rus will number four thousand voices.
Ask your railroad agent for a special
train that day. The regular trains
will not be able to haul the people who
will want to go to Atlanta October ID.
This will be the grandest all-1ay sing
ing in the history of the world. Low
rates-one fare for the round trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
Are You Enga Ged ?

Engaged people should remember
that after marriage many quarrels can
be avoided by keeping their digestions
in good condition with Electric Bit
ters. S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S.
c., says: For years my wife suffered
intensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with a torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigor, and became mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bitters, which helped her
at once, and finally made her entirely
well. She is now strong and healthy"
Dawson Drug Co., druggists, sell and
guarantee them at SOC bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
NOCOurt in Early.

Solicitor General Laing has re
ceived notice that Judge Sheffield has
passed an order adjourning the SEES
sion of Early superior court, due tc
convene on the first Monday in Octo'
Der, until the next regular April term
This action was taken by Judge Shelf,
field at the request of the lawyers OF
Blakely. 1t had been announced thai
Judge Spence of the Albany circuit
would preside over Early court mex
month, but of course he will not now
do So
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
GROUND TO PULP BY TRAIN.
Fragments of James BaiIey's Body
Scattered Along Central Railroad.

Fragments of James BaiIey's Body
Scattered Along Central Railroad.
James Bailey, young white man o.
Louisville, KY, was ground to death
by the wheels of six freight cars al
Andersonville early Friday morn
ing, and fragments of his body were
scattered along the track for a consid-
cradle distance.
Bailey had spent the preceding
night in the guard house at Americas,
and early Friday morning he was
taken to the Central depot by an Of
ficer, and ticket to Oglethorpe pur-
chased for him.
The presumption is that he got eff
the train at Andersonville. Death
might have been the result of an acct
dent, or it might possibly have been
suicide. He was very respondent, and
remarked to the officer at the depot
before boarding the train that he
would never reach his home in Louis
vile alive.