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The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
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Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency, 125 S. 9th
street.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
We both loose if we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
A few pairs of ladies brown and
tan oxfords at your own price at the
Colorado Shoe store.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen S1.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Pleasant home boarding house at
31S Pitkin. Reopened under new
management, clean beds, good meals.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hamilton and
daughter, of Wichita. Kansas, were
arrivals last evening. They are en-
route west
Rev. II. A. Miller and Prof. Nc
l1lroy returned to the city last night
from Alexander lakes where with a
number of other Grand Junction peo-
pie they have been enjoying camp
life for the past two weeks. Prof
Cole and family, Miss Claypool and
the rest of the party will return to
the city this evening. Rev. Miller
reports most delightful outing. He
states that it is certainly cool enough
on the lakes and on several days it
was little too cool to be comfort
able. Fishing is very poor on the
mesa owing to the fact that every
lake is full to the top. old timers
stating that the water is higher in
the lakes this year than they have
ever known before
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
WE WELCOME THEM.

1t is announced that the Denver
business men and Manufacturers as
sociation win make the cities of the
western slope another visit. We will
be glad to see them and to give them
the glad hand again. These social
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04

We are charged with the effort be-
ing made to bore for artesian water
in this city. But coming SO soon after
the mountain water election, it sug-
gests the idea that the opposition is
seeking for hole to crawl into. We
sincerely hope water will be struck in
paying quantities, and of quality to
slake raging fever of those who just
won't have Hannah Creek wig
glers''
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04

calls, though indirectly of business
nature are mutually enjoyable
as well as of substantial bene-
mt. We woud suggest. however. that
our wholesale and manufacturing
friends, with profit to themselves
cultivate the idea that Grand juno
tion will be doing something in their
line on her own hook some of these
days, and that the field is open for
adventurous spirits TO a better ad-
vantage now than it will be later on.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04

Somebody sent special from this
city to the Pueblo Star-Journal tell
ing about our water election, and
closing the story with the statement
that City Attorney Coles will prob
ably resign" They probably meant
he is resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
For Sale.

a seven-room house, bath and
pantry, in good repair on Chipeta. be-
ween Bird and 4th streets. two lots.
Tith stable in rear. For sale cheap.
inquire of owner. Fair Building G..
Van HoorebeRe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-04
CARPENTERS.

There will be a special meeting
Q. J. of A. No. 244 at Labor Temple
Friday evening August 3. 1906. All
members should be present Ind
portant business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
The Doors Are Open

The doors of your skin are standing
open, and Our New Discovery, the
great germ destroyer, is standing al
the door ready at your command to
come in and help nature win the bat
tie Should the poisonous waste be
prevented from passing off through
the doors, death would ensue in a
short time, and this is why skin diseas-
es are so dangerous.
Skin diseases are the sign of inter-
nal filth and diseased germs, which
the skin is doing its best to throw off
your body, and the worst thing you
can do is to try to make it disappear
by drying it up, driving it in, instead
of taking Our New Discovery, nature's
great guaranteed helper, and get rid
of it. Sold by J. B. Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
BUGS ARE GREAT DESTROYERS
Eat Up Millions Every Year, Accord
ing to the Washington Expert
mental Farmers.
mental Farmers.

The potato bug, the premier Destroy
err of farm products in prairie days,
holds the insignificant place of tif-
teenth on the department of agrlcul-
ture list of destruction. Only S8,000,-
900 of loss is charged up to the pota-
to bug, against SIS. 0O0,O 900 to the
army worm, ignored by photographers
and neglected by crop reporters. The
boil weevil is admitted to cost the
country $2O,0O0,OOO a year and the
Hesslan fly $40,O0O,000.
These are portentious figures of de-
struction, but they lack the customary
hallmark of the official agricultural
list-they are not exact. Forty mil
lion dollars of loss to crops from the
Hessian fly every year is less con-
vincing than this would be: 1889, $780,
543.2l is the total loss reported by the
department of agriculture from the
ravages of the Hessian fly"
The San Jose scale is marked down,
so to speak, in damage doing to &c.,
100000, and the codting moth overtops
this figures with a total loss of $780,,
100000.
As was to be expected, the mild-ap-
pearing grasshopper does not escape
the notice of the agriculturalist. A
loss of $50, 100000 year is charged
to this foe of farmers. The chinch
bug outdoes even ohe grasshopper.
Sixty million dollars year is the
loss caused by the chinch bug.
The figures of the Washington ex-
detrimental farmers foot up nearly
$500, 900, 900 year loss from bugs and
insects, not including beetles, crickets,
flies and New Jersey mosquitoes.
Notwithstanding this chronological
devastation, as reported from Wash
ington, the crop reports from all 9TH
er parts of the country indicate great
agricultural prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
CURE FOR wHooPING COUGH.
Pass the Patient Three Times Under
aDonkey on Moonlight Night.

DONKEY Oh hOOhliSh HI NiSh C'
A new sure cure for the whOoping
cough has been found in New York,
says a correspondent of the Plttsburg
Dispatch. First you must have don
key. Any old sort of donkey will do.
The cure is more efficaciOus if applied
at night when the moon is shining.
However, this is not absolutely essen
tial. Cures are known to have been
effected while twas yet day. After
you have the donkey coax 1t to stand
quiet; then take the patient and pass
him or her three times under the don
keys belly from right to left. The re-
turn must be made by passing the pa
tient over the donkey's back. When
the patient is little girl the mother
stands on the right side and passes the
child under the right side of the beast
to some person stationed on the other
side. You can pass boy any old way.
It makes no difference. This cure is
being tried by scores of persons In Cen
trail park. The park sports two don
keys, and every night anxious mothers
with indispOsed progeny appear before
Keeper Phil Holmes, who good ma
turedly gives them permission to try
their luck. 1t is said. strangely enough,
that many of the children have been re-
lieved of their cough through the me-
dunn of this new "cure."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
TRANSPORTATION EXTREMES.
New York Presents Many Interesting
Ways of Urban Progress.

Greater New York presents many in
teresting extremes in the way of urban
progress, none of them so striking,
however, as it's transportation facili-
ties, which, beginning with the archaic
horse car, runs the gamut of more adj
vanced methods of passenger trans
portatiOn-cable, underground trolley,
overhead trolley, storage battery,
third rail- and the like. 1t remains
for the annexed district north of the
Harlem to contribute transit service
which was old, you might say, when
old Wouter Van Twiller passed judy
ment on the erring burghers of New
Amsterdam. 1t is a horse car line
running from Barlow to City Island,
a distance of about three miles, wind
ing its dreary, dreamy way along
hedge lines, lanes. dusty highways
and meadows green. The cars-of
which there are two in every day
service-are not more than twelve feet
long and not six feet wide. They are
so old that they bulge like baskets
when the seats are filed, and when it
rains hard the passengers usually
leave the car and walk, the drops of
water being preferred to the miniature
deluges which each quirk and turn of
the cars precipipitates inward. Two
mild and fully tanned horses are at
tached to each car, and if they do not
sleep throughout their ploddings ap-
pearances are deceitful. The fare is
10 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
NEGRO KILLED AT BRIDGE.
James johnson Was Knocked from a
Central Freight Train.

James johnson Was Knocked from a
Central Freight Train.
James Johnson, a negro train hand
employed by the Central of Georgia
railway, was knocked from his train
at the Kinchafoonee creek bridge a
few mornings ago. He was probably
instantly killed when his head struck
one of the heavy beams of the bridge,
but if not he was drowned in the
creek, beneath whose waters he quick
ly disappeared.
Johnson left Albany at a. m. on a
freight train bound for Macon. The
KinchafoOnee creek bridge is about a
mile from the limits of Albany, and
the train was moving rapidly as it
passed over the stream. Exactly how
the accident occurred is not known,
but Johnson must have been leaning
far out from the train. His head
struck on one of the heavy iron beams
of the bridge, and he fell out. There
are blood marks on the bridge, show
ing where the unfortunate negro fell
before his body finally shot downward
into the creek.
The conductor of the train telegraph
ed back to Albany from Leesb burg,
giving brief account of the accident,
and arrangements were made to have
the creek dragged for the purpose of
recovering the body.
The BODY was found few feet be-
low the point where it struck the wa
ter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Exposition of Electrical Devices.

During the months of July and Au-
gust 1906, there will be held in Lyons,
France, a general exposition of all
electrical devices that can be applied
to domestic uses, says the New York
Post. The object of the exhibition is to
bring cheap electrical appliances near
or TO the people in order that the
great mass may derive some benefit
from them-mOtors that may be used
on embroidery, sewing and knitting
machines, ventilators, vacuum carpet
and rug cleaners, house cleaning ma
chlnes' floor polishers, carts for trans
porting objects, turning spits in cook
Ing, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her.
She says: 81 can now eat anything l
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by Dawson Drug
Co., Dawson, Ga. Samples free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
MORE DEvILTRY IN SUMTER.
The Tenth Recent Homicide. Barn De-
strOyed by Fire.

The Tenth Recent Homicide. Barn De-
strOyed by Fire.
John Flowers shot and instantly
killed Gilmore Hoskins in Americas
few days ago. The trouble resulted
over Hoskins' wife, who was concealed
with Flowers. This is the tenth hOmi-
eide occurring recently in this dis
trict OF the nine committed pre-
viously conviction has resulted in
every instance and hanging or life
sentence imposed.
The barn and outhouses on the John
Perry plantation were destroyed by
fire the same morning, entailing con-
siderable loss without insurance.
Beside the buildings several buggies
and wagons, all corn, fodder and
feed stuff, and several tons of guano
were totally destroyed. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
gets good hold on the system before
1t IS recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
fatal disease if taken in time. Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson, Ca. and
II. A. Wall, Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

Q a . IT q RIA
Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Il &rXAzzZn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Live in Volcano Crater.

About 20, 600 people live in the era
ter of an extinct volcano, thirty miles
from Kumanotu, Japan. They dwell
in this pitlike town, surrounded by a
vertical wall 500 feet high. The in
habitants rarely make a journey to
the outer world, and practically they
form little community all by them
selves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
WOMAN OF 1Os A SUICIDE.
Thought at Her Great Age She Had
Become a Burden to Relatives.

Thinking that in her advanced age
she was burden to the family, Mrs.
Mary McKittrick, of Uniontown, lO8
years old, committed suicide by
thrusting a pocket knife into her
throat. No arteries were cut, but in
her weakened condition the campara-
tive slight wound caused death and
the body of the venerable woman was
found when a relative went to call her
to BREAKFAST.
For several days Mrs. McKittrick's
mind had not been clear, excentin0 at
intervals. She frequently expressed
a desire that God would call her soon.
She said yesterday: "Let me 90 back
to dear old Ireland to die"
Mrs. McKittrick was born March
II, 1913, IN Ireland, and DAD been in
America about sixteen wears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

From Stockton, Cal, comes the in
formation that one result of the earth
quake in that vicinity was the lower
ing. OF the bed of a river twelve feet.
making impossible a continuance OF
damaging Overfows and making ara
BILE a large quantity of very fertile
lands. Frank r. Stockton couldn't
nave written any stranger in one OF
his novels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy bottle
OF toley's Honey and Tar at Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson, Ca, or
h. A. Wall, BrOnwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
MOURNED AT OWN FUNERAL
REHEARSED THE FINAL SCENE IN
THEIR DRAMA OF LIFE.


Their Ante NIortem Obsequies.
Event Was of a Festive
DoIorOus Nature.
The monument at the empty graves
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Covington were
unveiled in the beautiful Hebron GEM
etery, near Bennettsville, S. c., Sat
uraay in the presence of a large gath
ering.
The aged couple were present to
participate in the exercises and hear
eulogies of themselves. j. 2. Glib
son, member of the house of repre-
sentatives, was the orator of the day
Capt. Frank Mansing presided, and
made an appropriate speech, and a
beautiful essay was read by Miss Jean
Cameron of Virginia, who is teaching
school in that section.
Some time ago CovingtOn had the
graves for himself and wife prepared
and tombs erected, bearing the follow
ing inscription: Joel Covington,
Dec. u, 1880, and Charity Ann Gov
ington, Aug. 30, 1888" Covington has
contracted with the marble works to
inscribe the dates of their deaths. He
says he wants to put his relatives to
as little trouble as possible after his
death. He has two sons, Thomas c..
and Julius, both prosperous, useful
citizens. Julius was mayor of McColl
for several years.
To See How 1t Feels
'UncIe Joel" is a whole-souled, jOl-
IN old man and enjoys telling and
hearing a Joke. His familiar laugh is
10 be heard in any group where he
happens to be. He sometimes goes
and lies down in his tomb and laughs
about it not being as comfortable as
he would like During Mr.. Gibson S
speech Saturday the jolly old man, us
ually so full of mirth, bowed his white
mead over his open grave and in vain
tr ed to conceal his tears and sobs,
and there was not dry eye in the
gathering.
After the exercises ''Uncle JOEL en-
tertained a number of his friends al
dinner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
Slehtem BET 2al6ern.

Sle6ten bel iuneen 8dlbern entz
iteben ourd Iil5e. pelde Ii6 in Der
Saut feItiesen uno fortipudern. Man
beieitist tic onrh 8alden Der franz
fen SteIen nit elmer Wii6uns bon
einem She'll Garbolldure. Die nan
IN 5ipan5ig @epidtStbeilen 8aIier
aiiselolt bat. 9abei lit es aber
notbig. baB Die adlber einen reinen
Stano betommen uub eIeihseitis bis
our Seiluus tdelid nit Seiie rein
abeenaihen uno gut troden abgeriez
ben peroen. iporauf crit Die CARROLL
idures 2oiun9 our @nipenbuns fonlmt.
Die franfen Sbiere miiiien bon ben
g~eiunben aleid) a%bseionoert perben.
Surh fleiBises Siiriten unb Nnnens
ouns rein auSseflopfter. trodener
Streu fann man Dem Nuftreteu bes
llebels bdufis porbeusen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
Iasermilh fir @eiliiscI.

Obi6on Die @asermild tpeais.
ODER io3ulagen fein Sett mebr aufs
neiit. 10 entbdlt lie boh piele Ndbrs
ltofie = lti~ditofibaltige Subitau5en.
Die oeBbalb einen 8ertb baben, neil
lie leidt peroaulih iinb. Natiirlid,
fam man Die Siibner nidt aus
IdlieBli1 nit Ma9ermil6 fiitteru.
Sic Maecrnlilh lit nur ais Elm 8eis
iutter gum aornerfutter an5uieben.
unp mag. on tic fliliiis lit. aefpiners
maben - aber audi nidt ouSl6liebs
lid - Die Stele oes @aiiers eins
nebmen.
Sic geriudss Station in Snbiaua
mahte einen @erIuh nit Iaaers
milh, melhe an iunee Siibner. reip.
Giiden periiittert ipuroe. Spansia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
lin Miaria wiaen.

Gls bus Seer 9iapoleons i'm
itrengiten @inter iiber Die 8erelina
ging unb bon allen Seiten bon ben
Hlinen ange9riffen nuroe, lam Gin
baoii6er SoIbnt in ruliii6e @efans
9enI6aft. Gin ruiiii6er aoiaf. ers
bittert ii6er ole tapfere @egeupebr,
Die Der baoiihe Soloat geleiitet bate,
6og ieinen Sdbel. nm ibm ben aopf
5u lpolten. 9a fiel DER @efangene
auf Die aniee uno bat ibn nit aui
gebobenen Sdnben. linn po6 81
Gbreu Der @hltter @otteS BON
Smolensf, einem beriibmten ruff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

IS eiebt taum einen 10 iolterns
ben Shmer6. ais Silftpeb; Der
Shmer5 pauert fort bel Sas uub
Iaht bis ct. Satobs Del ansepanot
mirS. pelhes bis auf ben Sib res
S6mer8es pur1orinst unp peuieIben
pertreibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

@eieaihaiten Die semeim.
idaitlid cine Seiie MADDEN poaen,
moeen ii6 an Die Sainois Central
Staot . Sidet . Office IN Dubuque
wcnoen. uno baielbit Den Sortbeil
berobseiester Yreiie 81 beniisen,
Die fir peridiebene Yunfte i'm Ior.
Den, Often, Siioen uno @elten be.
iteber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

@enm man Die Hlaen mi.

8enn man Die Siinen nit Gin
menig 3uder ODER Safer anIodt.
perben lie Ginem balo folsen.
@enn man Soblen Dor Elm
9an5 leidteS Subripert ipanut. t0ns
men ltarfe. misfuloie Sbiere i6on
I'M 8eiGirr eeben. iobalb lie anoerts
balb ODER 5ipei Sabre alt linS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
ltriadc unb @irfuns.

sic erfl1ren Den Gosnac fir oaS
bette Mittel 9egen Seibi6merSen.
Srau 8~e9iltrator?! Seben Sic.
ih babe gerape Die 9es~entbeili9e Ins
iid)t b~ieriiber. benn friiber mar mein
Innn I'M Sabre bDhitenS 5peis biz
prei Wtal bamit gepla9t = ieit i6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

Nihter (5um Stuemann): r8els
den 8efpeis baben Gle. baB bieier
@ann betrunfen par?"
S6nbmann: ,gr poGlte iein
IntomobiI an einem @anertrog
1tnbanfbar.
SloIiie: .Sinoet er es benin niht
5iemli6 unfamiliar, fir 3eitungen
uno 3eiti6riften su idreiben?"
gffie: Sang unb gar nihtl -
8einabe Gaes. mas er idreibt, tpirS
NIT Dant 5uriid9eididtl"
y
Gut seseben.
Birth (5um 9febafteur): vSoeben
iino friihe Iuitern angefommen, i6
babe ali6 cine neue Subereitunesart.
sic ioaten iih einise seben ~laiieu?l"
.Nd, meinettpegen. @eben sic
mir bait feds - HeSeuiious@ ggems
plare."
Bonn Hesen il bic Eraufe.
Suneer Birtb (bas gfen ierbis
renb) .Rebmen Sic g niAt libel.
fpenn 8 nod ni6t 10 redt Idmeden
ionte; meine Srau foft beute gum
eriten Walel"
Gait (iunser gbemann): 80 lie.
n1eine Srau aud borum tonlme
i1 geraoe 81 Sbnenl"
BUR niGt az piel tbun.
Sausfrau: Marie. tpdrum, hdz
ben Gle Die llbr niGt gang aufse@
3oeen? Sic baben ia ben S6liHel
II 5fpei Wal sebrebt?"
Mabhen fir @les: .gergeHen
Sic henn. baB id moreeu eebe. ober
benfen Sic ettpa, baB ih bic Irbeit
fir bas neue @dbden MAIDEN
tperbe?"
Oemit6li6J.
damn: .Ou iouteit mir bod enbs
lih mein 6emo fliden; ib aenire
mid srbentlif. dlf Dem &ontor Den
Sod alis5u5ieben."
Srau: .Nh. Die anberen Serren
fperoen fein beiieres anbaben -.
Die iino bod aud ale nerbeiratbet!"
Sxx
Wmnidj.
Sihterline: SD fpiini6te. ih
bate &rdfte tpie Der Hieie Goliath
unb Sibe tpie elm Berg. bann mofte
i6 einmal einem Yapiertorb einen
Sritt periesen birfen."
~ ~
anfridtis.
Serr gum @iniammler elmer Wus
iiffapeae) sd eebe ni6ts -.
ib bin i6perborig.F
giniammlsr Chm ms Obr ritz
fenb): so? -. So iouten sic
bas SoppeIte eebenl"
- &
&altblitig.
8eiienber (auf einenr 8alSnes
bon einem Stromer nit benz Wefier
bebrobt) !: ,8as tpouen Sie?"
Stromer: ,@elo berl"
Heiienber (ibm bas MeeIier aus
Der 5anb nebmeno): .Mebr als cine
Rart sebe ib fir Sas aIte 1aeiier
Da nift."
Geinfaa.
o.: .Wiin. bat iiA Define Srau
re1t sefreut iiber Die idoneu Gar
Dinen, Die Ou ibr gum 9ebltrtstas
sei6entt bait?"
g.: nSas min i1 slaubcn- aber,
often seitanben, cine sroBere Summs
belt bate i1 nit benz beiten @iuen
niht MAIDEN fcnnenl"
o.: nObol 8arum benn?"
g.: Set bieie llnsliidslappen
aufseitedt iinS, bari i4 gu Sauie
niht mebr raudenl"
~ - ~
Gin 9ampfer.
.Sn meiner Slide. er5Gblt elm
birth, Limb ale Iationalitdten
pertreten, ih babe einen frdnSoiiIden
Sod. 5pei euglii6e 2e%brirduleins.
einen 8iidcniunsen aus Iuitralien
lrnO -"
nSepenfans cine Ienee S6ipas
BEN. unterbriht i'm elm @ait,
benz bier ihpimmen ihon Sipei in
Der Suppe beruml"
~ -
Sm Suiel.
Iorltano bes arieaerzS ereins 8as
nonin (5u ipdter Nahtitunbe cine
@ebe b~altenb): .9eiber. &ameras
ben. baben iih felt Dem lesten Sus
lantmeniein uniere @eiben tart ses
Ii1tet!"
S6riftfIbrer (leiie): .9ie liesen
ia ale uuter'm Tiid, Serr Saupts
mannl"
~ " ~
GGft tief blifen.
SriIeur: ngBas baben sic benin in
Sbr Saar sebraht, baB es 10 flebt?"
Gtubio: .9aS lit Bier. Biilen
Sic, Der Stammtil6 in meiner
4neipe bot III Der Iitte elm Mitloh
unb Oh lit mir IN Der perganeenen
9aht bas umseidiittete Sier INNER