davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
AMERICAN GREED SCORED.
DIR. Lyman Abbott Suggests Dollar
Marks For Stars In Old Glory.

DIR. Lyman Abbott Suggests Dollar
Marks For Stars In Old Glory.
"The portraits of all the pickpocIets
of our country do not hang in the
rogues' gallery" said the Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott in a sermon on ''Busi-
ness Life" recently delivered at Har-
ward university, says a Cambridge
(NIassJ special to the New York Times.
"The man who takes money which he
has not honestly earned from the peck
cts of the people, at the gambling table
or in the spectators shop or in the
industry in which young children are
ground up in the sweatshop in order to
supply cheap goods is far more a rob-
Der than the petty thief on the streets.
"In the life Of the baby, the child
and the young man at college we rec
ognize that things are made for the
baby. the child and the collegian, but
when the young man leaves college
and enters business this whole order
is reversed, and our American people
seem to accept it as a truth that man
was made for things and that the
measure of q man is the amount Of
money that he can make.
eff we, as a people, are to accept 1t
as true. let us change the stars In our
flag to dollar marks and our motto
from In God We Trust to BE Sue
cessful Honestly if You Can, but Be
Successful
"a noted lawyer in New York re-
Gently told me that for large number
of wrong and immoral methods OF
business practiced in New York city,
to q large extent, there was no pun
ishment in the statutes. The law was
codified years ago. Since then crime
has outstripped the law.
81 have heard temperance orators
say that the saddest tragedy of life
was that afforded by a bright young
man blasting his hopes by drunken
ness. But it seems to me that the
picture of a young man leaving college
with high ideals and learning to con-
form to business standards, losing his
moral discernment is a far sadder
tragedy"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
NEW JERSEYS PET INSTITUTION
Thousands of Dollars to Be Spent to
Rid State of Mosquitoes.

Thousands of Dollars to Be Spent to
Rid State of Mosquitoes.
When the mosquito department OF
New Jersey was established by the
legislature of that state it was sub
ject of jest in all the funny papers OF
the country. Even the staid Quakers
smiled when they talked about it. In
New Jersey, however, the new depart
ment was regarded very seriously by
the scientists in control of it. They
veutured the opinion that they would
rid the state of Mosquitoes, if enough
money was appropriated for the work
and reasonable time was allowed to
accomplish it.
A bill has passed one house of the
legislature and there seems ito be no
doubt that it will pass the other house
and become a law, apprOpriating
1850 600, in five yearly installments for
Kidding the state of mosquitoes. The
name of the state entOmOlOgist is
Smith, and he has been entrusted with
the work. 1t is his purpose to drain
all the breeding places of the mosqul-
toes in the state. When that is done
there will be no more mosquitoes, he
argues.
There are about 100000 acres of
marsh lands in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
f1MES BACK WITH CONSIDERABLE GINGER
NM Lowrey Comments Upon Matters Now Before
the Public, and Gives Figures That Were Taken
from City Records Is Done With Controversy.

than the other, for he gladly made an
even exchange, and allowed the town
to move the buildings. These build
lngs are the property of the town, and
are worth $500. Hence, the present lot
is worth $500 less than the other, ac-
cording to the trading judgment of the
mayor.
The school building he values at
| S25, 900. 1t cost the town about Sl5,-
600. 1t is possibly worth in its untin-
ished condition $4,000. But let it go
at cost, and you drop another $40, 900
from his boosted figures. By the way,
the history of that building would fur
nish interesting reading.
Then he gives himself credit for
Sl5, 600 water rent and interest. This
did not cost the town one cent, and
the settlement was made possible by
the constant persistency of the town
not to pay. The water company was
glad to get the S35, 900 and retire.
Then he tOrgets to charge to himself
the crate factory lot, which was sold
at 81, 900.
Thus you see drop from his pervert-
ed estimates $40, 600 from the electric
light plant $1,000 from the school
building, $1,000 from the city lot, ST.
600 from equipment of the fire depart
ment, $l5,O0 from water rents, etc.
$4,000 then on hand borrowed on
bonds. Deduct these amounts, ag-
gregating $57 and you leave him
poor indeed. Add to this the $37, 053. Ii
that he received more than his prede-
cessor and the $40, 204 of Indebtedness
liquidated during my term. Then see
how matters stand.
We have more vacant store houses
and more men driven into bankruptcy
than we have had for years. The
closed houses on Main street do not
indicate prosperity. The fact is, we
all became drunk on the idea of pros
perity, and thought we could buy the
world and fence it in.
In all candor and common sense, is
it not better first to complete the wa
ter plant, that we may know where
sewerage is desired ? Sewerage with
out water is a nuisance.
Now, the mayor has a decided ad-
vantage over me. He says every
body knows what is the matter with
me. But | tell you in truth that no.
body knows what is the matter with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04

Love Letter to "Dear" Uncle SAM
A letter has recently been received at
the postofice department in Washing
ton from a man who recovered, through
the dead letter office, sum of money
that had been lost in the mails, says
the New York American. The letter.
addressed to my dear government" Is
subscribed. Loyalty yours" 1t reads
as follows:
81 received your favor Of the 18th
inst. and thank you very much. This
is not the first sign of loyalty our
government has shown me. wish l
could tell you how dear our government
is to me. Our forefathers fought In the
Revolution, and their spirit has de-
scended to their children and will re-
main till the end of time. / think l
have had four Of five losses of money
returned from the dead letter office in
the past. 1 send many thanks and
much love-"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach
of mankind. but you cannot enjoy its
comforts if YOU are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness cares when YOU enter your home,
and YOU can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One ap-
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for q short time will
bring about a permanent cure. For
sale bv Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
The Returns Show 1t.

Tillman's belief that the banks Of
the country gave million dollars to
the last G.. O. P. campaign fund is
justified by the returns, says the Sa-
vauuah Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04
Has stood the II st % Yeurs.

The old. original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, Nc pay. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04

lllllzzznz {
IL, Sec. and Treas.
lETT, Gen. Mgr.
9s.
INCE co.
N, GA.
rance With Us:
j. M. Marlin
Mrs. j. A. Harrell
B. P. Collier
w. J. Mathis
|. G.. Melton
Mrs. Sallie B. Cannon
G. T. Lowrey
H. A. Granger
Mrs. M. S. Lunday
w. T. Moore
]. A. Mathews
A. B. Hamilton
S. c. Thornton
WI. Thompson
J. NJ. Butler
F. c. Thompson
H. L. Randall
w. R. Johnston
Lucius Breedlove
NJ. H. Harper
L. w. Bridges
Mrs. Lily S. Pinkston
]. Fl. Smith
]. T. McEachern
w. e. Lunday
DR.. w. B. Cheatham
G. G. Lockett
w. L. Hill
M. A. Thomas
7. G. Joiner
Fl. E. Rauch
j. d. Geise
e. T. Lockett
c. M. Gormley
J. o. Roberts
J. S. Lowrey
w. P. McCarty
r. o. Whitchard
Mrs. S. A. Johnson
A. ]. Baldwin
A. L. McLendon
T. H. Pickett
Mrs. T. f. Gurr
Chas. F. Crouch
|. Hay
] G. Stephens
It. s. Aycock
M. H. Marshall
7. A. Grimes
Mrs. R. c. Bus
w. C.. Thomas
G.. w. Gunnels
B. T. Crawford
e. E. Bass
w. c. Davis
E. c. Jennings
]. NJ. billiard
r. L. Kidd
z. ]. Gammage
]. D. Bush
Mrs. Lucy Jennings
w. f. Smith
Mrs. Sallie w. Allen
Mrs. Annie Cooke
w. A. Davidson
Mrs. L. Lamar
DR.. Lucius Lamar
B. F. Melton
J. M. Bell
H. o. Thornton
!. R. Mercer
w. J. Lewis
]. T. Raglan
DR.. H. w. Harris
G.. NJ. Gammage
G. 2. Smith
A. M. Raines
L. Crouch
w. e. Moreland
J. F. Cooke
J. A. Lowrey
DR.. J. G. Dean
M. N. Brewer
r. A. Shy
A. M. Market
J. A. Virgins
Mrs. F. w. English.
E. A. BreedlOve
Mrs. J. F. Pace
w. L. Pace
G.. NJ. Chambers
G.. E. Henry
J. E. Aycock
J. G. Hill
J. w. Pace
T. F. Bishop
Mrs. E. P. Anthony
Claud L. Ivey
Mrs NJ F Stephens
H L Walker
r F Lunday
B S Mathews
r J Lane
w P Dudney
] M Marshall
Z E McCurdy
Mrs NJ L Marshall
J Fl Cole
Mrs E L Todd
Mrs o w Bridges
Mrs S M HERS
Mrs V A Mount
w A Anthony
Mrs S E Anthony
w E Brim
B S Wall
G. E Baker
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04


L. G. HoYL
D. G.. PICKE
Of Agencies
y INSURA.
DAWSON
'plicants for Insure
J. A. Shields j,
Tom j. York M
Mrs. A. F. Peddy B
Miss A. NJ. Brown "
E. E. Worsham l..
w. R. Arnold M
Mrs. M. l.. Harris c.
j. e. Morris H
K. S. Worthy M
J. w. Brown "
Mrs. N. X. Cobb J..
Mrs. E. F. Sears A
G. A. Wall >.
T. d. Wall W
J. M. Norton J..
DR.. S. d. Bowman r,
G. C. Harper III
/. s. Sears w
S. e. Heisler ~ ~
J. B. Ferguson VI
F. B. Gurr - -
Mrs. Mary e. Moody Hi
G. F. Smith y
T. N. McLendon -.
r. E. Knight w
Mrs. S. NJ. Norman ~
] w. Bridges -,
w. r. Wall W
H. #. Bridges NJ
Mrs. G. J. McLain ~
J l.. McClung II
Mrs. w. P. Willis =;
Mrs G.. w BRIDGES "
S. G. Winn -
w. G. Sears -
G. G. Jones ~
John Sears y, w
J. R. Jolly ~
w. r. Allen n
J. II. McLendon A
A. L. Smith r
Mrs. G. S. Harper M
E. c.. McRhea ~
C. d. Marshall
T. G. Daniel 7
A. B. Garrett n
Otis Lawhon M
J. G. Hind 7
II. M. Breach M
P. M. Hawkins w
w. w. Massey q
c, H. Peddy r.
H. A. Petty n
w. H. Paschal w
Geo. w. Dozier r
y G. Peddy +
Henry Marlin r.
G. H. Mcdonald "
! J. Weaver T
r. r. Marlin M
J. G. Lee w
d. J. Denton M
Geo. r. Cannon M
J. e. Thomas w
J. M. Warner M
r. E. Pinkston n
Mrs. w. B. Melton p
Mrs. M. r. Lunday 7
Miss Julia F. Vanover n
William S. Hancock 7
DR.. John T. Arnold U
J. E. Heisler J..
B. r. Jennings D
B. f. Moody G..
J. 0. Cannon G.
c. T. Norton A
A. E. Coley L,
r. P. McClung w
L. C.. Hoyl ].
]. o. Johnson J..
J. d. Averett d
w. d. Paschal M
Mrs. J. G. Hind r
D. S. Kaufman A.
r. Fl. Hankinson j.
S. G. HOgg NJ
Claude McLendon E.
T. F. Hayes M
r. w. Jennings w
w. A. McLain G.
r. B. McLain G..
c. D. Cooke ].
DR.. Guy Chappell ].
H. a. Wilkinson J..
Jesse d. Bell T.
J. A. Sears M
w. S. DOzier O.
Mrs j r Oxford NJ
Mrs w G. Griffin Fl
J w Kaufman K
S G. Kaufman B
Mrs L S McGill r
r f Griffin "
L G Pinkston j
Mrs L J Whitchard Z
d w Bryant NJ
H K Chambless J
w d Bryant NJ
J r Smith M
G S Commander NJ
Mrs f F Commander NJ
Mrs M G Breedlove "
J r Hairbuck M
Mrs F L Bass "
G w Bass B
J w Tilley G.
-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04


ent.
Pres.
A. LoYLEss, SUPERB
EHERN Ii
:
1a-Fide List of A.
Mrs. S. L. Carter
Mrs. S. Bridges
S. r. Murray
w. M. Brown
J. H. Fulford
Miss Fl. E. Terrell
|. H. Kimble
V. T. Finney
c. D. Grimes
Mrs. E. L. Williford
J. s. Helton
]. H. Oxford
J. Bus
J. H. Slade
G. S. RADON
J. T. McEachern
E. c. McCree
Mrs. E. O. McLendon
w. P. McCarty
w. G. Thomas
A. L. Smith
j. A. Roberts
T. J, Aycock
E. N. Williams
J. G. Willis
Mrs. NJ. T. Gammage
]. NJ. Crouch
G.. M. Roberts
]. Fl. Lewis
J. F. NJ. Harrell
Mrs. A. B. Anglin
]. H. Davis
w. H. Gurr
J. A. Laing
Mrs. E. c. Brightwell
S. r. Cannon
w. H. Gammage
J. B. Pickett
w. A. Virgins
Mrs. E. Hay
P. G. Haigler
c. A. Hatcher
G. w. Gunnels
J. B. Kendrick
Mrs. r. L. Lockett
Mrs. B. Smith
E. C.. Berry
J. F. Eden, Jr.
Mrs. L. J. Zimmerman
S. w. Denton
G. w. Williams
NJ. N. Childs
J. G. Holland
Mrs. T. o. Clark
NJ. c.. Dixon
A. w. Mcdonald
L. A. Hatcher
F. NJ. Nulty
Mrs. M. S. Jordan
B. E. Jennings
B. L. Johnson
Mrs. G.. L. Turner
r. A. Cannon
J. z. Turner
J. G. Wimberly
Mrs. E. F. Chapman
J. F. Brim
S. M. Commander
w. D. Davidson
Mrs. s. McLendon
!. D. Brim
]. A. Seville
Mrs. e. d. McGregOr
A. Jordan
J. D. Laing
w. r. Kitchens
Mrs. N. E. Sears
]. H. Heisler
7. NJ. McLendOn
w. NJ. Cannon
J. r. Hankins
J. A. Butler
G. S. Denton
Mrs. Adella Bivins
c. G. Bivins
DR.. H. A. Wall
?. M. Jennings
DR.. R. r. Bowman
J. H. Melton
|. J. Harrell
o. E. Roberts
T. H. Clay
Mrs. G.. A. Lee
Roscoe Melton
J. H. Lewis
Mrs. L. A. Jordan
J. H. Davis
DR.. o. G. Crawford
G NJ Gammage
n Clld pIlldu
Mrs F F Chapman
T r Bryant
NJ Blackshear
J W Tinsley
B H Martin
J o Caldwell
J + Mcleod
r G. Glass
S B Denton
A G. Allen
S r Weston
Mrs T A Grimes
Mrs L E McLendOn
Mrs NJ J Crawford
W ] Crawford
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04

n AA &-4 ~ ~ ~
HOME
Following, is a Bo
E. l.. Rainey
Mrs. c. P. Collins
M. c. Edwards
r. NJ. Stewart
F. Nasworthy
Mrs. NJ. E. Langston
G. G. Wall
Mrs. G. r. Kitchens
G. A. Harris
r. G. Dozier
J D. Anglin
Mrs. F. L. Childs
Mrs. A. S. Gammage
NJ. M. Lowrey
S. A. Loyless
Mrs. S. A. Loyless
w. w. Kelly
Caywood Lawhon
Mrs. A. L. Gurr
Mrs. B. E. Shfppey
J. w. Peddy
B. NJ. Davidson
L. G. Hill
JIG. Simpson
DR.. ]. H. Williford
John Seay
w. A. McCrea
B. S. Mathews
J. E. Koon
]. w. Gurr
r. A. Allen
J. S. Jones
w. H. Davis
J. B. Kendrick
Mrs. S. L. Martin
J. s. Clay
r. e. Thornton
J. w. Mathews
A. E. Joiner
Pierce Christie
Mrs. Ida G. Christie
!. T. Lee
N. T. Yeomans
SC. Yarbrough
G.. S. Coley
Mrs. F. M. Williams
R. H. Jennings
D. G. Pickett
T. E. Gurr
Edgar c.. Davidson
r. L. Watson
H. E. Eley
T. L. Zimmerman
A. s. Norris
NJ. r. HOlemOn
B. H. Hill
]. F. Hayes
P. Jennings
L. E. Davis
E. w. Joiner
A. P. Chapman
R. E. Brightwell
w. H. Lasseter
o. P. Lunday
D. Williams
Mrs. L. A. Chambless
Mrs. M. A. Harris
J. M. Hanna
L. H. McLendon
L. Norman
G. M. Harris
H. F. Melton
Miss I. Harris
T. D. Rycroft
w. r. DuPriest
Miss w. E. Gammage
Miss Ida Gammage
S. L. Carter
J. r. Martin
TT. Crimes
M. E. Cook
r. E. Shippey
r. G.. Jones
A. J. McLendon
w. r. Pinkston
w. S. Flowers
H. A. Cook
J. T. Oxford
J S Oxford
c. G. Anthony
J. D. Irwin
w. D. Gay
]. H. Jenkins
P. H. Gammage
w. N. Methvin
J. M. Daniel
w. M. Ward
Mrs. B. D. Harris
J T McLendOn
Mrs S V Crouch
P T Smith
A G Hill
NJ G Carraway
T G Carter
J G Collins
Mrs S B Collins
Mrs G w, Farrar
Mrs J G Fitzpatrick
] M Watson
w f McRee
G L Spann
] L Kenyon
E B Bridges, Jr
Mrs NJ L Kenyon
J Fl BellflOwer
] NJ Miller
Mrs S A Moran
E r Daniel
Fl N RaileV
] w Hartley
G L Brightwell
J ] Stephens
Mrs B A Hass
e w Joiner
L E Davis
J F Hayes
P I Jennings
d II Hi1l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-04


o Doum fund ~
full Tod elaveS9 teor Their e
20 o he
tina wear cheapest
business this
in this
viJon it Y
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

a. Harrison, uhere the happy couple
received the eOagratulatiOns Of their
friends.
large number Of presents we're
received and a humber Of kilograms
came bringing congratulations from
friends on the mainland.
Miss Harrison II the daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. 4. A. HarTisOn and l. a
charming young lady. During her
stay in hey West she has eadeaTed
herself to her large circle Of friends,
ali Of whom will br glad to learn that
she will make neT future home here.
Mr.. Robinson has been IN the city
abOut tour years. Tie h head bOOk-
keeper az the ATmas dc Ora factory
AID a valued sttache of that hTm. Hr
too has a large circle of warm friend.
here WhO will Join us IN extending
congratulations on his happy maTIi.
age.-Key West Citizen.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
THE REFRIGERATION.


Pr~s~ss naa odss.. ~ Nss nass q
Remove TAe@.
Occasionally . rad the adyIcs % pul
q bit ~ char,'oal In the refrigerator 90
iceisox 90 remove had O.i0rs THIS II
q reprint Of an old remedy for bad
coniiti1as which housekeepers ought
20 know better now than o. hee,l
With pre~eut knowlsSige % santa
ton. we understand that u - far lset
ter to remove the cause than Co cOn
zeal the effects and that alssolute clean
lines - the only I'eTfect condition Tor
household utensils ~ storage slacs.S
Nothing - letter than t,oiling hot va
ter with some washing S,sia dissolved
In a.
OBce a we~k the Refrigerator must
have it, interior washed Ia the Soiu.
ton. aud the removable shelves taken
Out. washed and ssalsiei: OthrrwiSe
cleanly Appearing rrfTigeraiOTs often
have the waste pipe coatei with slime
and the uRsierSi,ie Of the Slielf Cor the
ice in a similar CDnsiiti1n.
The weekly cleansing d1es ROt MAKE
u allowable for = drop Of anything o.
be left when spilled oR thu shelves. 4
few drugs u Sur rrram OF meat Julces
will make the whole unpleasant and
even dangerous
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
BECOMING HAIR.

Doa't part the hair In the middle II
you are ruund laced and chulYby. This
only emphasizes the DISLIKE aITear
ance
IlOu': wear flowers % any and every
color. % the hair h like the ravea's
wing. wear soft. pink nOwerS. roses %
eeraniums
Doat wear pima u the hair h bur
Rishei Eold. sheS.hy yellow 90 Titan
brown Wear white roses. bride rOse.
a. sosne moonlight TOWER
lsoHt follow fashion blindly IN ~
gard Co couture 70 yOa would have ar.
tistie preIortloas and briRg out the
hest ex9resslOns % the face.
DOn't hesitate % shape an uxly fore.
head % bcauty With q nua &C soft
waves o. curis. crowned ~ Q half
wreath for dress NJ e,caslOos.
DOat wear your hair always In the
same style: q change % method h beae
ncial 10 the hair. and 70 Iet IL faIi loose
y about the shoulders h an excellent
plan at times
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
Iaaasry Iros.

Many pepIt. have I--au annoyed 90
ending their .r,ns quit, rusty after
They haH" l.e"u Put away for a few
tays The way 20 prevent this hap
peuing = h"frr' you pat them away
To rub little warm grease over them
and ths'u wrap ihom up loo brown pa-
l-rr. Wien luu take them "ut o. Use
iip them 10 h"t water that las had a
small I'.o,~ "f suzia di~~"ly,,d iu Il. rub
dry aud then rut them O. beat Ia the
usual Way When ths, ar, ready 70
10 us"i ga the .rpuu- loard have a
i'ies'r "f brown TaI-rT with little pow.
der"vi hath brick on % anil rub the sur.
face ~ y"ur .rpns with this II seems
rather lengthy rru,,-~,. hut 10 really
dos not take hong o. Do 10. aud house.
wives Will - rewarded Tor the trouble
they have taken hl HndIng tie irons
delightfully."- smO0th and easy % use.
and when they are Ike this the ironing
ran he done twice - quickly.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
PORT ORANGE.


NNAAAAa AAAaNAltNAANAANs
Thursday evening Of last week Mrs.
Harvey's class In physical culture
gave a very enjoyable entertainment
In RidReWOOd hall First on the pro-
gTamme vas a paper telling the ben
efits TO be derived from physical cub
ture, then exercises by the class
ReeitatiOa by Miss May MilbuTn,
"Heelda's ElOcutiOn." RscitatiOn By
Aiss Laura Butler, The Jolly DUN
bells" Recitation by Mise Iva HOyt,
The Man Of Many Ailments." Ex.
trcises by the class. Tableaax,
Home Scens.' TableauX, Goddess
Of Liberty" Tableaux, Rock Of
Ages" The tablraux we're gotten
up With great care and we're very
beautiful, which vas enhanced by the
uss of oOlOred ire. The hall vas
crowded by veil pleased audience.
\ large party came from srabTeeze.
Sir. and MT-. A. J. Half arrived
TUESDAY from ih,ir home a, wau-
laugh, Long Island.
Mrs. Well has h,T lister. Mrs.
Nlnzaut, the safe oi our county treas
urer, visiting her.
Mr.. Leroy Pharr - visiting bis
cousins, the Mise PattiIlo.
Mrs. Hall /. visiting her daug liter,
Mrs. Geo. MoTfOrd. She l. accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Belle.
Miss Martin. principal of the oak
HUI school, spent saturday aud sun
day with her brothers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Z. LafOeTTy ar
rived from France saturday.
Mrs. }. {. Nokes arrived Friday
from Cleveland, ohio, and Mr.. and
Mr.. BAKER arrived from Illinois sat
urday.
Mr.. Chss. Burgman was a tOWn sew
eral days lasi week gathering mate
rial for a booklet setting forth the
bvauties and ads antdges OF this place
Last "Wednesday night Mr.. 10.
GesneT vas taken suddenly ~ and
continued to groW wOTse All saturday
morning abOut O'clOCk. Nhen she
passed away. SIR. Ge.nrr went north
with the remains sunday. They gill
be Inferred at her old home. She
leaves a husband and tao daug hters,
Mrs. Bemis and MIs. futile, also sew.
eral grandchildren. 10 mourn her.
Mr.. johnson, the proprietor OF the
Silver Tip livery, invited the business
men of DaytOna To ride down to our
village Sunday aftcTnOUn and look
over the bridge and other places Of
interest. There we're seven Of his
Inc carriage. full.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

when I vas = druggist. az 1.-Two
MA. No." writes 7. J. Dryer. nOw
OF GRANVILLE. No, three Of my GUS
toners were permanently cured Of
consumption BY DR. Kings New Dis
eoyery. and are well and strong today.
One was trying 20 sell hts property
and move 10 Arizona. but after using
New Discovery q short time he found
it unnecessary 20 do so. ] regard Dr..
Kings New Discovery a. the most
wonderful medicine in cxistenee."
Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaran-
teed By an DruGEissA soc and q.
Trial bottle frss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
Hot Game Ends I'm Zero
Score.

The Second football team lett
Del.and 1T $50 Wednesday for
Orlando hut they missed the ira in
at the Junction and didn't get e.
their destination till early un
Tuesday, the day they played
their 90 game with Orlando.
They had comfortable quarter.
at San Juan, and were treated 10
all possible cOurtesies by the or.
lando boys.
The team they Lad b. fac ia
the afternoon was decidedly hu--
KY and nutweighcd them many
pounds. NJ the score testifie- h.
the fact that thu Stctson boys did
superior playing.
StctsoR kicked oil To Orlando
and began the game. ORLANDO
was able to make little gains till
Frank Pounds broke through for
n @Iyd run. Stetson got together
and held Orlando for downs. In
turn Stetson vas unable TO make
substantial gains and Tilden
punted H. the CENTER Of the field.
Orlando was soon held for downs
and the remainder uf the first
half was PLAYED in the center #
the field.
la the second half Strt-nn
played better ball. Orlando
kicked oil. Stetsnn mad, ud
gains hut finally punt-d. Orlln-
do fumbled. Stctsnn got the hall
and pounded through Orland"'~
line To- within = yds of the gal. |
Orlando held for downs aud took |
he ball hack Till they were ia
urn unable IT, make first down.
StetsOn took the ball aud tried |
'or q kick from placement which
Iailed. Orlando kicked out and
'tetsun t"ok the ball hack t. CIR
anIo's :bDyd line, where th" game
'nded with a scurc IL 60. Tn.
'te;son Seconds lined up a. fol
ows:
!. e.. Tilden
]. l.. Duncan
]. e., lowrie
G.. Cook
r. e., Hendry
2. e., Robinson
T. -, Noble
r. b. h., Durrance
]. b. b.. Pounds
q D.. Seldom
{. b., &. Bolts
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
Happenings at StetsOn University
ooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooeeeooooaoaeoooa
Aboui Osd Priead..

Early in the school year We
heard through = former student
that "Some one by the name 81
Ludwig vas mixed up in the aw.
ful class rush" az Case Tech. As
to this We cannot say, but some
days later We were very glad %
hear from Mr.. Charles Ludwig,
aud Judge that he survived. He
sends kind regards e. old friends
at StetsOn.
Mr. Roe Mitchell is this year
studying at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
Versity In recent letter he
says, speaking of his new school
life, I'VE have . college on the
bill and = grand one il IL; but
sometimes my heart is prone 20
wander to another where friendly
faces always seem 10 beckOn. I.
am hoping almost against hope
that somehow | can get hack for
a few days before my own class
mas all gone"
Another Stetson hoy, who left
IA some years ago, Mr.. Donald Il.
Lothian, sends us q letter from
Herington, Kansas. where he is
connected with a division Of one
# the large railways. H. speaks
of his pleasant memories of Stet.
s"n and his willingness. t. "help
anything along herr. Mr.. 10th
ian vas one Of the most popular
fellows of his tim, at Stetson. and |
We know that b. means what he |
saws