davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
BRAINS TO THE FRONT.
Comment on the Knox Boom for the
Presidency.

Comment on the Knox Boom for the
Presidency.
1t is a source of qualification for the
people of Pennsylvania that, in looking
about for presidential timber, Senator
Philander c. Knox is favorably named
by influential members of the Repub-
lcan~ party. Pennsylvania has often
had complimentary mention candi-
dates and political exigency" candi-
dates put in the field chiefly for trad
Ing purposes, but there has been no
serious attempt on the part,of the ma-
jority party to name. a Pennsylvanian
for the last forty years r.. -
! The state has been SO securely Re-
publican that zitzdid not need coaxing
by that party, and offered no strong in
ducement to coaxing by the other. It
has also been without any. serious in
fuence except its dead weight in the
count Of the vote in determining poli-.
cies in legislation: sDexterous schem-
ers, after the pattern Of the elder Cam
eron and the later Quay, have ruled
the roosts and have permitted no cues
ton OF their supremacy The advent
OF Knox in the senate has set new
fashion: Brains are again at the front.
It's an couraging sign of the times.
81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
Newt Bridal Finery.

threads. The bridal bouquet, made in
horseshoe form, of lilies of the valley
and white orchids, was so arranged
that the bride might hold it at the CEN
ter of the curve, leaving the ends to
fall. in shower suggestions to the tips
of white satin slippers with their
points embroidered with single crossed
sprays of lilies of the valley done with
silver threads.
The maid of honor now advanced to
nearly as important "a place as the
bride, is allowed a color employment
for her gown, which IS preferably of
soft, fluffy material. The new, painted
mousselines and chiffons, with their
wide, delicately toned flower borders,
are being eagerly purchased for honor
maids dresses. It's not unusual for
the bridesmaids to repeat the color
1ngs of the honor maids gown in their
solld-colored frocks of malinette or
chiffon, and the idea leads to charming
effects. And, by the way, the gown Of
malinette, that new morsture-proof
maline, would answer admirably as g.
summer dancing frock, being proof
against the damp night air, which
means death to the crispest net or
chiffon.
One bridal color scheme showed the
honor maids gown of flower painted
chiffon with mauve orchids having
pale-pink petal tips showing in the
border, with these same pink tones
reproduced in the all-pink malinette
bridesmaids gowns. With these dresses
old-fashioned white chip hats were to
be worn, trimmed with pink flowers
and tied with long, pink floral stream
ers, while instead of the inevitable
baskets, bouquets or tlorally hideous
muffs, the BRIDES genius has substi-
tuted long, white enamel directoire
staffs, each tied with few orchids and
streamers of colored chiffon.
Upon the going-away gown is law
ished almost. as much care and atten-
ton as upon the bridal gown, for the
newly made matron, the cynosure of
many eyes, naturally wishes to present
as chic an appearance as possible
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
A NEW YORK skYscRAPER.

Elevators Garry More Than Street
Cars Of City Like Nashville.
Wherever the fame of the New York
skyscrapers has spread some vague
idea of the enormous capacity of these
colossal structures must have been
formed. but it is not improbable that
few persons living right in the metrop.
oils have ever made a careful study
of the activities of these commercial
centers. Perhaps there are those who
would laugh to scorn the statement
that a single building in New York
is entered daily by $4,000 persons, or
as many as the entire population OF
Harrisburg, Pa. or other similar cities
OF the United States, like Houston,
Tex, Akron. Ohio, Lincoln, Neb., and
more than there are persons in cities
of the size of Montgomery, Ala.
Wherever such statement may be
discredited, it is necessary only to
point out the fact. that an accurate
count was made one day by. F. T. H.
Bacon, superintendent Of the Park
Row Syndicate building, one of the
most conspicuous Of the New York
skyscrapers, of every person who en-
tered the elevators in that edifice. Y It
was a simple matter to station guards
at every entrance to the building and
give each person entering a ticket;
which ticket was taken up by the ele-
y e -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
FRENCH AUTHORS PROFITS
Successful Writers Make Incomes Of
= Three to Five Thousand Dol
lars g. Year.

According to Marcel Provost,
president of the Society of
French Authors, there are at
present in France four or five
writer's whose incomes reaches
or exceeds $4,000 a year.
About ten more get half that
sum, while, generally speaking,
a successful author may count
on an annual income of at least
$4,000 or $4,000. Seventy years
ago it was otherwise. An un-
bound novel then cost one dollar
or $3.50, and the sale was small.
A new source Of income was pro-
vided when Emile de 'Girardin,
in 1886, began to print stories
serially in the newspapers. In
the following year the publish
ers began to sell novels at 70
cents, 10 cents, and even 20
cents. Balzac and Hugo were
the first to benefit by this ar
rangement on a huge scale. OF
the illustrated editions of Hugo
alone 100000 copies were sold.
Of Zola's books 2,62S,0O0 copies
have been disposed Of. Of Ros-
tand's plays over 100000 copies
have been sold. "Sapho" yielded
Daudet in book form $50, 900;
but that was only fraction of
his profits. Newspaper feuille-
tons and stage royalties in
creased that sum to $163,000.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
Split Hair.

Few women look after, the ends Of
the hair. which are bound to split in
time. The longer the hair: the greater
the care, naturally. But split hairs
mean ragged head covering and look
woefully untidy. It is not wise to al
low the hair to grow too long. It is
hard to care for: and never does up
to advantage. More: than: that, the
weight is apt. to weaken the roots.
Abundant hair, long enough to ar
range neatly. in any of the sensible.
prevailing styles, is a Joy in a right
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
PRINCESS ENA'S GOWNS.

Wearer. 1t is of delicate blue crepe-de-
chine on taffetas with medallions of
pale blue at each shoulder, and a high
belt Of irridescent embroidery. Of
course, much of the trousseau will
later be ordered in Madrid, and some
exquisite brocade, manufactured only
in Spain, has been specially prepared
for the kings bride. r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
Pretty Baby Blanket.

a very pretty baby = blanket,.@is a,
square of white eiderdown flannel;
having three rows of white lowered
ribbon, which were appliqued ! on BY
baby ribbon in cross stitch down each
side Of the ribbon. twas finished all
around the edge Of the blanket by 4
large white silk cord. .#<.z. s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14

Hot Water and 8. Cold Cream.
4 Don't try to put cold cream on. 4
cold skin or the absorption Will not
be thoroug 5.s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
HOT SHOT FIRED AT MIDDLE MAN
Cotton Growers in Conference OF Man
ufacturers Give Their Views.

Cotton Growers in Conference OF Man
ufacturers Give Their Views.
The general topic of discussion by
the interstate national conference OF
cotton growers and manufacturers,
lust held in Washington, was the mar
keting of the product, which raised the
question of warehousing, stability OF
price and relations between the grow
ers and manufacturers.
Specializing in cotton was severely
denounced. A. E. Calvin, president
of the Farmers Educational Cooper
alive Union, voiced what he said was
the unanimous sentiment of the south
ern growers to join in any movement
which promises to eliminate the gam
hler from the cotton market, to reduce
marketing expenses, to expedite the
delivery of cotton to the spinner and
IN Give reasonable stability to the
market price. He declared the south
was completely able to supply the
would with cotton, and that with the
,roner understanding with the man
S,facturers there would be no necessl-
tv of conducting experiments in Atrl-
20 or elsewhere. Direct relations be-
tween the growers and manufacturers
was strongly urged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
TAKE TIME TO EAT.
Hurry at Meal Times Will Send to the
Peoples Drug Store Tor Miona,


Peoples Drug Store Tor Miona.
Eat in haste and repent at leisure"
is an old saying brought up to date.
Hurry at breakfast means a bad
start for the day, and if you hurry
also at the other meals you will soon
suffer with loss of appetite, sleepliness,
nervousness, furred tongue, specks
before the eyes, headaches, back
aches, weakness and debility, indiges-
ton, or other ills that are caused by
an abused stomach.
Here in Dawson, as in thousands of
other places over the country, hurry
at meals increases the druggists
business. Not a day passes that the
Dawson Drug Co., and Peoples Drug
Store do not sell several packages of
Mi-on-a stomach tablets to those who
have ruined their digestion by not
taking time to eat
OF course indigestion has many
other causes, but whatever the cause
the remedy is the same, Mona. 1t
cures any acidity there may be, in
creases the flow of the gastric juices,
and actually gives strength and tone
to the whole digestive system, so that
you can soon eat anything at any
time without fear of indigestion.
Dawson Drug Co., and Peoples Drug
Store have seen so many cures made
by Mona that they sell it under an
absolute guarantee that it will be sue
cessful IN every case where it is used
in accordance with directions, that is
one tablet before each meal, and will
refund the money to anyone whom it
does not help. A large box of Mi
on-a tablets costs but so cents if it
cures; nothing if it fails.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
MAYOR WOULD HANG SHERMAN
Who Started to Repeat His Fathers
March to The Sea.

MhECn W Inc Sea
The march of Rev. Father Sherman,
Catholic priest and son of General
Sherman, over the route his father
took on his famous march to the
sea-" has provoked great deal OF
indignation and adverse comment by
the confederate veterans and people
of the south.
Captain L. G. Young, president of
the Confederate Veterans Association
of Savannah, says:
81 cannot imagine what possible
good such visit can DO, but it may
do considerable harm In awakening
the memories of one of the most bru-
tai marches ever made. There GER
tainly IS nothing to be proud OF in
Sherman's marching with large
army through country undefended,
and then report to his government
that he had DESTROYED more than
twice as much property as was ne:-
essary for the support of his army.
Sherman did this without d just
cause.
Then, again, the government can
scarcely understand the temper OF our
people. since it is deemed necessary
for the son OF Sherman 30 have a
guard as he advances through the
country. Notwithstanding all that
has been done he would find him
self as safe in this section as in any
other section of the country.
The opinion of acting Mayor Dixon
of Savannah is to the point: IF 1t
were left to me I'd have him caught
and hung before he reaches Savan-
nan"
Shermans trip has aroused IN
bounded indignation throughout the
south, and so strong is the resent
ment and caustic are the criticisms
that the president has ordered the
return of the United States soldiers
who were accompanying him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

Kidney complaint kills more people
than anv other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
o o. a rood hold on the system before
+ is recognized. Foley's Kidney
C;ure will prevent the development of
fatal disease if taken in time Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson, Ca: and
Fl. A. Wall, Bronwoea, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
nam pertains Cough Remedy AbsO-
IutelY Harmless.

very mother should know that
80. ---'--.Derlain's Cough Remedy is per-
80 80 safe Tor children to take, as it
~ o- ID nothing harmful. For sale
W Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

~ Az - - NAA .
B. F. Melton
J. NJ. Bell
H. o. Thornton
!. R. Mercer
w. J. Lewis
J. T. Raglan
w. l.. Pace
G. NJ. Chambers
G. E. Henry
J. E. Aycock
]. G. Hill
J. w. Pace
Mrs. III. Whitchard
d. w. Bryant
H. K. Chambless
w. H. Garrett
Mrs. G. A. Garrett
D. J. Dennis
Mrs. L. M. Dennis
H. Hayes
G. M. Gammage
A. Chapman
Mrs. E. F. Chapman
T. r. Bryant
NJ. Blackshear
J, w. Tinsley
B. H. Martin
J. o. Caldwell
J. L. Mcleod
r. G. Glass
S. B. Denton
A. C. Allen
S. r. Weston
Mrs. F. A. Grimes
Mrs. L. E. McLendon
Mrs. Mary E. Moody
DR.. S. d. Bowman
G. G. Harper
/. S. Sears
s. E. Heisler
J. B. Ferguson
F. B. Gurr
A. J. Baldwin
w. P. McCarty
T. o. Whitchard
DR.. J. G.. Dean
C. M. Gormley
Pierce Christie
Mrs. Ida G. Christie
]. T. Lee
M. J. Yeomans
S. c. Yarbrough
G. S. Coley
Mrs. F. M. Williams
J D. Anglin
Mrs. F. L. Childs
Mrs. A. S. Gammage
NJ. NJ. Lowrey
J. H. Melton
I. J. Harrell
o. E. Roberts
T. H. Clay
Mrs. G.. A. Lee
Roscoe Melton
DR.. J. H. Williford
John Seay
w. A. McCrea
Mrs. r. Il. Lockout
Mrs. B. Smith
f. c.. Berry
!. F. Eden, Jr.
Mrs. L. J. Zimmerman
s. w. Denton
G. w. Williams
M. N. Childs
]. G.. Holland
Mrs. T. o. Clark
w. A. Jeter
w. H. Cobb
E. P. McLendon
]. K. Jester
]. T. Davis
E. t. Edwards
". A. Hasty
J. P. Mathews
Mrs. NJ. F. Everr1tt
A. LawhOn
J. c.. Mason
J. r. Jordan
H. L. Hodge
C. r. McNiel
G. r. Thompson
Mrs. NJ. V. Foster
w. J. C. Daniel
w. A. Jones
J. J. Kennedy
T. J. Scott
A. c. McNiel
w. E. Owens
C. T. Davis
Mrs. A. L. Davis
Mrs. A. z. Bryan
G. w. Horne
Mrs. S. L. Davis
H. A. Mcneil
Mrs. H. Carter
Mrs. J. Falls
A. S. Scott
Mrs. J. E. Scott
Mrs. G.. R. Newman
J. A. Daniel
L. w. Lee
w. P. Martin
G. w. Morris
c. F. Daniel
Mrs. A. Parkman
W. C. Zimmerman
G. W. Webb
J. H. Kelly
J. A. Mcleod
J. J. Johnson
J. A. Hitler
w. L. Simpson
Mrs. L. F. Bigelow
G. d. McLendon
w. E. Randall
J. w. Bryan
H. J. Randall
G. T. Chapman
South
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
JIM BELL President b. L. G Sec an Treas
D. PNKErrG S "A. Sup. O Agencies.
ODE Southern Life Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE: DAWSON GEORGIA.

FOR
w. T. Perkins
]. w. Turner
B. Holland
Mrs. M. L. Weston
J. G. Norman
J. N. Childs
w. F. Sullivan
B. F. Scott
Mrs. NJ. V. Ellis
M. L. Ellis
f. P. McLennan
w. F. Christian
e. w. Freeman
J. e. Averitte
e. w. Aven
Mrs. L. F. Aven
u. A. Culpepper
]. H. Pritchard
Mrs. e. A. Tilley
Mrs. ]. r. Oxford
Mrs. w. G. Griffin
J. w. Kaufman
S. G. Kaufman
Mrs. L. S. McGilI
T. e. Griffin
w. r. DuPriest
Miss w. r. Gammage
Miss Ida Gammage
S. L. Carter
]. r. Martin
e. L. Rainey
Mrs. G.. p. Collins
M. C. Edwards
r. M. Stewart
w. G. Sears
G. G. Jones
John Sears
J. r. Jolly
w. r. Allen
J. IT. McLendon
A. L. Smith
J. F. M. Harrell
Mrs. A. B. Anglin
J. H. Davis
w. ii. Gurr
J. A. Laing
Mrs. E. G. Brightwell
S. r. Cannon
Mrs. S. A. Johnson
J. T. McLendon
Mrs. S. V. Crouch
p. T. Smith
A. G. Hill
NJ. G. Carraway
T. c. Carter
J. G. Collins
Mrs. S. B. Collins
Mrs. G. w. Farrar
Mrs. J. G. Fitzpatrick
J. NJ. Watson
w. F. McRee
G. l.. Spann
!. L. Kenyon
e. B. Bridges, Jr.
Mrs. M. L. Kenyon
J. H. Bellflower
J. M. Miller
Mrs. S. A. Moran
J. H. Fulford
Miss Fl. e. Terrell
I. Fl. Kimble
V. T. Finney
G.. s. Denton
Mrs. Adella Bivins
G. G. Bivins
DR.. H. A. Wall
F. M. Jennings
DR.. r. E. Bowman
T. H. Pickett
Mrs. T. e. Gurr
Chas. F. Crouch
I. Hay
] G. Stephens
r. S. Aycock
J. F. Cooke
b. s. Mathews
J. E. Koon
J. Fl. Lewis
]. c. Simpson
w. H. Collins
]. H. Sutton
T. w. Sutton
Mrs. A. M. Daniel
P. B. Dozier
Mrs. s. l.. Davis
Mrs. d. d. Mathis
ID. Turner
Mrs. r. e. Walker
J. w. Harris
Mrs. S. F. McCollum
Miss N. c. Loyless
G. A. Saunders
Mrs. w. r. Horne
F. Eaton
Mrs. G. V. Hayes
r. e. Moore
w. r. Avery
Mrs. M. L. Culpepper
l.. F. Aycock
j. It. Harris
J. w. Culpepper
J. L. Edwards
H. o. McLendon
Mrs. A. E. McRee
Mrs. E. Mcguire
Mrs. c. J. WimberIy
Miss S. F. Lane
M. S. Murray
T. e. Jolley
o. E. Lowe
Mrs. NJ. Hasty
o. o. Hasty
H. T. Palmer
H. T. Smith
o. H. Sem
Mrs. F. A. Sem
l.. d. Gay
R. L. Williams
R. NJ. Andrews
G. H. Arthur
P. w. Bridges
A. E. Jennings
w. H. Dismuke
n n -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

- 49,
T. H. Cook
J. D. Newman
Mrs. NJ. G. STANDBY
Mrs. S. S. VIM
Mrs. M. E. Oxford
J. P. Clark
Mrs. L. M. BellflOWer
E. Todd
B. F. Morgan
J. Bridges
r. r. Marlin
J. G. Lee
D. ]. Denton
Geo. r. Cannon
J. E. Thomas
J. M. Warner
M. n. Brewer
r. A. Shy
]. NJ. billiard
r. L. Kidd
r. c. Jennings
E. E. Bass
w. H. Lasseter
o. P. Lunday
D. Williams
Mrs. L. A. Chambless
Mrs. M. A. Harris
J. NJ. Hanna
L, H. McLendOn
L. Norman
G.. M. Harris
H. F. Melton
Miss |. Harris
J. T. Grimes
NJ E. Cook
r. E. Shippsy
F. G.. Jones
E. r. Daniel
H. N. Bailey
J. w. Hartley
G.. L. Brightwell
J. j. Stephens
Mrs. B. A. Hass
Mrs. NJ. F. Langston
G.. c.. Wall
Mrs. C. R. Kitchens
C. A. Harris
A. T. Wall
w. J. Crawford
J. D. Geise
J. F. Hayes
e. T. Lockett
B. T. Crawford
Mrs. A. L. Gurr
Mrs. B. E. Shippey
J. w. Peddy
3. M. Davidson
L. G.. Hill
s. NJ. Commander
J. R. Hankins
7. A. Butler
Mrs. M. E. Daniel
Mrs. F. M. Scott
E. M. Mcleod
J. B. Hudson
Mrs. NJ. E. Saunders
R. A. Snipes
Mrs. L. J. Rogers
Mrs. A. H. BrightWell
Mrs. M. L. Bolton
w. A. Priest
J. w. Chambless
Mrs. NJ. E. Gammage
P. Kerns
!. NJ. Carter
Mrs. G. D. McNiel
Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell
Mrs. NJ. H. RADON
D. L. RADON
C. F. RADON
T. S. Daniel
J. A. Holley
Mrs. NJ. F. Minis
Mrs. L. RADON
w. P. Minis
B. Jordan
J.P. Culpepper
Mrs. L. AchOrd
H. T. Achord
A. HeltOn
J. H. Fletcher
w. K. Mitchner
H. V. Christie
R. H. Brightwell
w. H. Marshall
w. F. Watkins
r. L. Bolton
IL. Smith
Mrs. S. A. Bellfiower
Mrs. II. Laviner
n. H. Heisler
Mrs. E. E. Heisler
w. J. Hasty
III. Whitchard
Mrs. NJ. E. Mcguire
IL. Hitler
o. w. Dozier
F. F. Chapman
M. A. Weston
DR.. J. H. Lewis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

OF APPLI.
J. w. Holder
B, F. Foster
r. J. Cole
Mrs. N l.. Bryan
Mrs. L, G. Bryan
G. E. Speer
S. J. Hargrove
T. H. Williams
G.. L. Massey
J. O. Russell
j. w. Mcneil
w. M. Dunn
S. H. Roberts, Jr.
G. J. Garner
Mrs. M. E. Martin
Mrs. F. M. Colley
]. T. Martin
Mrs. r. I. Joiner
B. S. Wall
w. r. Brim
E. w. Joiner
l.. G. Pinkston
d. S. Kaufman
r. H. Hankinson
S. c. Hogg
Claude McLendon
T. f. Hayes
r. w. Jennings
J. S. LOwrey
]. A. LOwrey
w. S. Flowers
H. A. Cook
J. T. Oxford
J S Oxford
c. G. Anthony
]. d. Irwin
w. d. Gay
]. Fl. Jenkins
P. H. Gammage
w. N. Methvin
Mrs. G. S. Harper
E. G.. McRhea
G. D. Marshall
T. c. Daniel
A. B. Garrett
Otis Lawhon
J. G.. Hind
H. M. Breach
P. M. Hawkins
w. w. Massey
c. H. Peddy
H. A. Petty
w. II. Pascha1
Geo. w. Dozier
D. c. Peddy
Henry Marlin
G. Fl. Mcdonald
!. o. Roberts
w. G. Thomas
A. L. Smith
J. A. Roberts
T. ]. Aycock
E. N. Williams
J. G.. Willis
Mrs. M. T. Gammage
J. M. Crouch
G. NJ. Roberts
J. H. Lewis
J. S. HeltOn
J. II. Oxford
J. Bus
J. H. Slade
G. s. RADON
J. T. McEachern
e. G. McCree
Mrs. E. o. McLendon
w. P. McCarty
w. M. Brown
Mrs. s. McLendOn
!. D. Brim
J. A. Seville
Mrs. E. D. McGregor
A. Jordan
J. d. Laing
w. r. Kitchens
Mrs. N. e. Sears
J. H. Heisler
7. M. McLendOn
w. M. Cannon
Mrs. L. S. Jenkins
J. B. Christie
j. P. Davis
]. NJ. Warner
J. G. McEarchern
G. G. Turner
]. T. Thornton
/. L. McLendon
Mrs. NJ. J. Turner
B. B. Perry
Mrs. l.. J. Miller
w. l.. Miller
J. P. Smith
Mrs. f.. B. Holden
]. M. Fletcher
w. G. Dozier
r. L. Jennings
A. G. Baker
Mrs. NJ. E. Mcneil
J. T. G. Daniel
w. NJ. Daniel
Mrs. S. d. Henry
w. P. Addy
J. H. Stokes
Mrs. l. E. Kersey
F. L. Watson
Miss M. L. Watson
G. d. Massey
F. T. Jennings
Mrs. L. Dudley
w. J. Bowen
J. H. Millirons
E. l.. Sheppard
T. P. Everritt
A. S. Rainey
F. NJ. McNulty
Miss S. A. Lane
Mrs. ]. Gay
j. S. MOreland
d. A. Gammage
w. D. Ward
Mrs. e. V. Gammage
w. J. Mitchell
r. L. EveriCt
NJ N--~N1 lev
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

FIDE LIST
E WITH US
j. A. Joiner
Mrs. S. E. Warner
r. r. Marlin
z. S. Harris
w. H. Hoyl
w. B. Dismuke
L. E. Cannon
J. T. White
Mrs. M. F. Stephens
H. l.. Walker
r. f. Lunday
B. 6. Mathews
r. ]. Lane
w. p. Dudney
J. M. Marshall
Y. E. McCurdy
Mrs. M. L. Marshall
]. H. Cole
Mrs. E. L. Todd
Mrs. o. w. Bridges
Mrs. S. M. HERS
Mrs. V. A. Mount
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s. r. Murray
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]. G. Wimberly
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B. L. Hill
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Ross Brown
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L. G. Ford
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J. NJ. Bigelow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

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A M. Market
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]. d. Averett
] J. Weaver
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.rn 7
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09

The Southern Life Insurance Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
ri HENCE OF BUCKET SHOPS
nv AND A LESSON FROM
,,FE YOUNG MAN.

rnt in the Current of the Under
and Is Now a Fugitive
ou, the Laws of Georgia.