davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The schooner Thomas :nd Henry, which
arrived here yesterday afternoon from Nor
folk with a cargo of pine lumber and
shingles aboard, was about three weeks
making the 200 miles on the bay and Poto-
mac river, and her master says it was the
roughtest trip he ever. made in the many
years he has been following the water.
Arrived: Schooners E. L. Brown and
Sidney Jones, cord wood from river points;
schooners Amanda Lewis, Ada Wood and
Two Friends, oysters, from Potomac
beds; schooner Ella, cord wood. from
the lower Potomac; sloop Water Lily.
oysters, at Alexandra from Potomac beds;
sailing scow Daniel, cord wood, from
river point for Alexandria; schooner ]. T.
Parks, canned goods. from Nomini creek;
tug Camilla, with a tow Of oyster and wood
laden vessels: tug Marion Cameron, towing
a fleet Of sand and gravel laden scows.
Sailed: Schooner Silver Star for Quantico.
to load for this city; sehooners Martin
Wagner and Kimbalf for lower river points.
States naval yacht Oneida. for a training
cruise to the lower Potomac; schooners
Oakland and Mayfiower, light for Mania
moy creek. to load cord wood for this city:
schooner Lottie Carter, light for a river
point to load timber
Memoranda: Schooner Thomas B. Shall,
sailed from Norfolk for this port with q
cargo of lumber aboard; schooner Mabel
port with cargo of lumber and shingles
for this city; barge Baltimore has gone to
the Great WicOhlco river to load fish
scrap; schooner Flying Scud is on her way
to this city from a Virginia port with pine
lumber aboard; tug Dixie has sailed from
Baltimore for this city towing a fleet Of
coal-laden barges.
Carpenters, boilermakers, machinists and
other mechanics are at work aboard the
big sde-wheel steamer St. Johns. lying at
the River View excursion pier, overhauiing
the vessel and putting her in condition for
service in the early spring. The work is
being done under the supervision of Chief
Engineer Tolman of the ST. Johns.
The little tug Baby, belonging to the
Columbia National Sand Dredging Company
of this city. is to be hauled out on the
marine railway at Benefits boatyard to-
day TO be fitted with a new wheel and shaft.
to replace one broken about two weeks ago.
The steamer was on Greenway flats when
the accident occurred, and her propeller
wheel struck an obstruction under the water
and was twisted off the shaft. which was
broken. When the Baby Is launched the
tug James o. Carter is to be hauled out
for some attention to her hull under water.
The pupgy Caro- Mckinney, which was
dismas ted In a gale in the Potomac about
ten days ago, has been at Deans bOatyard,
at Alexandra, for several days. to be fitted
with new masts and to be rugged. The
spars for the vessel will be placed in posi-
ton within the next day or two. One Of the
large scows. belonging to Carter & Clark Of
this city, is also at Deans to be rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
MR.. WOODWARD ENTERTAINS.
Fifty Men Exchange Greetings With
" W. Helm

Mr.. S. W. Woodward, president of the
Washington Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Saturday evening entertained a
company of fifty gentlemen at his home
in Wyoming avenue in honor of Mr.. V. w.
Helm, associate national secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. of Japan. Following a social
evening. Mr.. Helms own story Of the
achievements of the Y. M. C. A. in Japan
was told. He has been the associate Of
Galen NJ. Fisher in Japan for seven years
and was at the head of the movement
that gave the army of Japan a full-nedged.
p-to-date army Y. M c. A. during the
closing months of the Russian-Japanese
war.
An important announcement of interest
locally which was made Saturday evening
was that in addition to the three foreign
secretaries in Y M C. A. work maintained
by the Washington Y. M. c. A. fourth
one has just been taken on in the person
of. Galen NJ Fisher. senior national sec
rotary Of Japan. The group of secretaries
in the orient as representatives Of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. therefore includes
A. H. Grace of India. c. c. Rutledge, at
Hongkong; F. S. Brockman, national secre-
tary of Korea and China. and Mr.. Fisher
Of Japan.
Announcement was also made that the
coming convention of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation. to be held in Toxic
next April. will be the first Christian con-
ventiOn of international character ever
held in the orient and that three-fourths
of the delegates to that meeting will be
from oriental countries. The total dele
CATION will number CO.,
: Mr. Woodward's guests included Messrs.
A. Lisner. Arson S. Taylor. A. M. Lothrop
w. II. Kerr, T. A. Harding, Edward
Graves. H. Bradley Davidson. John d.
Larner, Henry B. F. Mcfarland. NJ. NJ
Shand. E. d. Shaw. DR.. Joseph Taber
Johnson. w. H. Hoeke. DR. e. M. Gallaudet
Chief Justice Peelle. C. 1. Corby. W. s.
Corby DR.. w. K. Butler. Lieut.. John W.
Crawford, Clifford Pinchot. E. E. Stevens.
B. NJ. Cole. Charles B. Bailey, Byron S.
Adams. Judge Thomas H. Anderson. Dr.
r. b. Donaldson. Charles E. Foster, Gen.
George H. Harries. Judge ]. II. MCGOWAN
James Sharp, G. w. F. Swartzel. Maj D.
C. Phillips. A. Ralph Server. William H.
Baldwin George Truesdell. Daniel Fraser.
John w. Foster. B. H. Warner,
Charles w Needham. c. F. Nesbit F. L.
Moore. f. S. IaFetra, NJ w. Baldwin. H.
W. Arnold. Myron ]. Jones. Edward w.
Hearne. John b. Sleman. IT.. William Jes-
sop ". H. h. Smith. DR.. Merrill E. Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Catarrf1 of the Stomach.
a Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Ehectual Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh OF the stomach has long been considered
the next thing to incurable The usual symptoms
are full or bloatng sensation after eating, ac-
compa MED sometimes with sonr or watery risdngs.
a formation Of gases causing pressure on the heart
and lungs and difficult breathing headaches. tickle
apne,ite nervousness and a general play ed out,
larguid feeling.
There Is often foul taste in the mouth coated
tongue and II the interior Of the stomach could be
seen IT would show q Shiny. Unframed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is
found in treatment which causes the food to be
readily thoroughly dIgested before 1t has time to
fernent and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces
of the stomach. To secure prompt and healthy
digestion is the one necessary thing TO do. and
when normal digestion Is secured the catarrhal
dition will have disappeared.
According 10 DR.. Haranson, the safest and best
treatment is to after each meal tablet. COM
posed Of Diastase, Aseptic Pcpsin. a little Nux,
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
now he found at all drug stores under the name Of
Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect safety and as
sprapce that healthy appetite and thorough diges.
ton wrll follow their regular use after meals
Mr.. R. s. Workman, Chicago. Ills. writes: Ca.
tarrh is local condition resulting from a neglected
cold In the head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes infamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom, passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach, thus producing ca
tarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescrib-
ed FOR me TOT three years ior catarrn OF stomach
without cure. but today am the happiest Of men
after using only one box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. / cannot find appropriate words to ex-
press my good feeling. have found flesh, appe-
title and sound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 the safest prep
aration as well the simplest and most conven-
lent remedy for any form Of indigestion. Catarrh
of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach. heartburn
and bloating after meals.
Send your name and address today for q free
trial package and see for yourself. Address r. 4.
s>.-- - aA---| padE-~ N.-A.h- Nib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Wonen's Finest
Footwear.

wf OOTWEAR that costs more
0u than the staple everyday
-oINt sorts, and Footwear that is
WI worth it. Not merely cover
ings for the feet-but leather luxury.
real additions to the toilet. Shoes,
of the very highest class, made for
the critical, for the discriminating,
for those who want what is lust
right" and will not be satisfied with
good enough"
Then there are MANY little details
in the making and finishing peculiar
to our shoes. The stitching is dam
tier and more accurate than in the
usual footwear-and hosts of other
helps that add to the grace and
goodness.
Some interesting items:
Women's Straight Hand-sewed
Kidskin Button Boots. $500 pair.
Women's Straight Handwelt But
ton Boots, of patent calfskin and
kidskin, $500 a pair.
Women's Hand-welt Demi or
Dull Kidskin Boots, also of patent
calfskin, lace and button STYLES,
5000 pair.
Women's Welt Sole Lace. and
Button Butcher Cut Shoes, of dull
kidskin and shiny feathers, $500 a
pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

guests who came here for the celebration
are Herman F. Hahn, president of the
United Hebrew Charities Of Chicago; ]. B.
Kline of Bridgeport, Conn: Sol Sulzburger
OF New York, Charles Hartman, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Marks Mayer of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Elias Wolf and Mr.. Louis
Wolf Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bachman
Of Philadelphia, Rev. Jacob Voorsanger and
daughter of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Hackenburg of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol We'll of Goldsboro.
N. c.; Clinton o. Mayer of Philadelphia,
Prof. David Blaustein, superintendent OF
educational alliance, Baron de H1rsch
fund, New York city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gotthold and Mr.. Arthur Gottold OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Stylish Separate Skirts.
Black Dress Fabrics.

fashionable than and
INK their best to add beauty the selected for
WY favotes The soft sheer graceful fabrics
popularity.
Special called very broad
leading including Priestey
very comprehensive Their productions
peemnently first in quality dye and finish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
HOST AT A RECEPTION
Simon Wolf Recipient of Con-
gratuIations.
IS SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE
Constant Stream of Visitors at His
Home Yesterday.
MANY PRESENTS BESTOWED
Representatives Of Organizations Ex-
tend Greetings-Cablegrams From
All Parts of the World.
MANY PRESENTS BESTOWED

To Mr.. Simon Wolf, lawyer. author and
philanthropist, who Is celebrating his sew
entieth birthday anniversary, prominent
citizens from all parts of the United States
and from many foreign countries, and per-
sonal friends by hundreds paid their re-
spects yesterday at his home, 1855 Q street
The constant stream of visitors and many
kilograms, cablegrams and letters were
taken as an indication Of the esteem and
respect in which Mr.. Wolf Is held.
Mr.. Wolf gave a dinner party Saturday
night to relatives a family celebration Of
his birthday, and yesterday was given over
to friends who wished to extend greetings
A banquet will be given at the Arlington
Hotel this evening Rabbi Simon of the
Washington Hebrew congregation will pre-
side.
Mr.. Wolf yesterday was the recipient Of
many tributes from organizations with
which he is connected. and from personal
friends with whom he has served as law
yer, diplomat or philanthropist. The In
dependent Order of the B'nai Birth, with
which Mr. Wolf has been prominently con-
nected for many years did not forget what
he has done for the society. committee
from the District Grand Lodge. headed by
Nathan Mayer. president of New York
committee; T. NJ. Mordecai of Charleston.
S. c.; Isaac Bear Of Wilmington. Del;
Isaac Moritz of Norfolk, and S. Gardner of
Savannah, attended the reception and pre-
scented Mr.. Wolf with a costly silver pitcher
and salyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Bridal Trousseaux,
Negligees and Dressing Sacques,
which include very handsome speci-
mems of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the
daintiest creations in lace and rib
bon, direct fronl Paris.
The attention of prospective
brides is called to the superb collec-
ton OF matched sets, consisting of
three or more pieces; also to the
great variety of single garments for
those who prefer selecting sets COM
posed of odd pieces. as many are
now doing
These beautiful things, just re-
ceived, are especially displayed in
Lingerie Department, third floor,
Eleventh street.
Crests, Monograms and Initials
embroidered to order on complete
Bridal Trousseaux or single gar
ments, as desired, at reasonable
prices. Samples of embroidery now
on exhibition.
Chemiees of percale. neatly hand-em-
broidered.
$1.oo, $1.5o and $1.75 each.
chemi.es Of nainsoek, handmade and
$500, $2.25 to $500 each.
Chemises of fine nainsook. handmade and
trimmed with dainty embroidery and lace.
$3.50, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Drawers of percale, neatly hand-embroid-
cred.
SIPS and $3.50 pair.
Drawers of percale. handmade and hand
embroidered.
$2.25, S2.5o and $3.50 pair.
Drawers of fine nainsook. handmade and
daintiIy hand-embroidered.
$2.75, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Drawers Of fine nainsook handmade,
hand-embroidered and trimmed with fine
laceS.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Pett,coats of percaIe, hand-embroidered.
$I:75, $2.75 and $3.50 each.
Pettieoats of fine French nainsook. Land
made and beautiful, embroidered.
$7.25, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Petticoats of fine lawn. handmade and
deliberately trimmed with lace and hand
embroidery.
$500, $3.50 and $4,000 each.
Night Gowns of percale, hand-embroid-
cred, high and low neck. F.
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Night Gowns of fine nainsook. handmade
and hand-embroidered.
$3.50, So. so to Sos each.
i. Night Gowns of fine nainsook, handmade
and exquisitely trimmed with Valenciennes
or torchon laces
$500, $3.50 and $4,000 each.
Corset Covers of percale handmade and
hand-embroidered.
$2.25, $500 and $3.75 each.
Corset Covers Of fine nainsook. hand
made and daintily trimmed with laces
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
A great variety of French
Lingerie, i'm single pieces,
daintily trimmed and emu
broidered by hand.
Matched Sets of three
pieces from Sn4.OO to
10000.
Third door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Steim=BlOch and Other
f1igh=grade Clothing for Mem

IN every other department of this establishment
Nv the money"
For quality of fabric and workmanship garments are
indispensable In selecting the contributors
tell upon the Bloch Coose talors who
trlslc value INTO their product tor the smaller
than makers of inferior
achieve.
We furthermore perfection of
satisfy the most critical The graded
Of an inch for of every conceivable build
SenBoh Sack Suits in all the latest fabrics
$1,000 to $500. ::
Clothing of other reputable makers splendid assortment
$500 and upward.
special Black Thbe WOOL marut and perfect
fitting
Special value, $500. /
by Tenths O Mems toreF St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Chiffon Cloth. $l.50. and 1890 a yard.
Chiffon Broa dcioth,- $3.50. $50, $500,
s.. 80 and 500 yard.
All-silk Crepe de Chine double width
$500 yard.
Atwood Panama, 15c., s1.OO, SIPS, $3.50
and go yard. .-..4..-.-
Silk and Wool Lansdowne, $1.25 yard
Silk and Wool Japon $500 yard.
Atwood Serge, 75c., 81 CO. $1.25 and 81 rs
yard. ,e4s :
SILK and Wool Marcelleta, SIPS yard.
Redonia Crepe, 1.25 yard.
All-wool Kersey (heavy), $1.5O. $500, 81. so
and $3.50 a yard.
All-silk Marquisette (striped), $1.75 a yard.
All-silk Marquisette, $3.50 yard.
All-wool Shadow Check Voiles. slips a
yard.
Striped Chiffon Cloth, s1.75 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Beautiful Handmade
French Lingerie.

W :; {; :;:: =: g :;:;:::
Rrda1 Troussea1x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
WOrraen's Isle Hose.
"ArnOld" CH1iHdren's Knit
Night or Sleeping Drawers.

with or without Feet)
~HE greatest boon of the age
n in their relief to mothers for
W the child catching cold while
sleeping uncovered, and the
watchfulness necessary from being
uncovered. Unlike flannel, they
never become hard or stiff from
frequent wasfings;. sizes I to 10
years.
Price, Coo. upward.
Third foor. Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

An anu-Russian meeting. over which
Maxim Gorky presided, was held at Naples
by the socialists yesterday. There were
several thousand persons In attendance, and
Gorky was loudly acclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Silk Stockings,
Women's and CI1iIdren's.

~ TANDARD makes and Nov
N0< city Silk Stockings are
~ shown in large range of
weaves and textures. All
the latest tints and tones in harmony
with the fashionable dress fabrics Of
the season.
Imported and Domestic Silk
Stockings, in great variety of PLAIN
and embroidered patterns, in black.
white and colors.
$2.25, SAYS, $500 to $50 pair.
We call attention to an entirely
new style iii
Women's Lisle Hose.
They are embroidered in the Eng
lish eyelet pattern, in several differ
ent designs, and are very smart.
Shown in white, black and gray.
This is an exclusive novelty.
Main noor, + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Book Compiled by Daughter.

One of the features Of the reception yes
terday was the inspection of the year book.
made by Mrs. Frederick Gotthold Of New
York, daughter of Mr.. Wolf. This book is
of three volumes. Each writer had a page
and 1t contained the autographs Of many
of the most prominent persons in the
world.
Among tina aui-of-town rAlatis>~ A.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

All-Wool French Voiles, 75c., $1.OO. $1.25,
81 IS, $3.50 and $2.0e a yard. ------
Silk Wool voiles. 80 and $500 yard.
All-silk Chiffon Voiles, $1.50 and $500 a
yard.
Siik-warp Melrose, SIPS and $3.50 yard.
Atwood Taffeta, $1.00, $1.25, $3.50 and
$500 a yard.
yard.
Atwood Cravenette, $50 and 1925
yard. -..---
Atwood Cheviot, $1.OO and 81. 30 yard.
Chiffon Cheviots, SLIPS, $3.50. $I75 $500
and $3.50 a yard.
Drap d'Ete. $2.G0 yard.
Checked Foule, Toe, $1.O and $3.50
yard.
a yard.
Second door. g ct.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.

The board of commissioners will
consider the question of county tax
levy at their meeting next Tuesday.
No county tax has been levied in Ter
rell in several years, and it is not
likely that there will be this year.
Chief of Police Hills nomination
for sheriff means a new chief of police
for Dawson the first of January. The
News has heard of several prospective
candidates for the place.
The merchants are planting their
fall advertisements in The News.
There are several attractive ones in
this issue.
The negroes are already focking
to the cotton fields, and many ladies
of the city are now doing their own
homework.
If your watch or clock wont run,
carry it to W. D. Grubbs, jeweler,
next to T. O. Whitchard &. Co.
Mr.. J. D. Weaver is wearing the
honors of fatherhood with. becoming
dignity. 1t is fine boy.
Mr.. Jim Crouch has been quite
sick for several days with fever at his
home on Fourth avenue.
The Wednesday Afternoon His
tory Club will meet today at the home
of Mrs. Lamar.
Mr.. c. NJ. Adams has bought the
Bryan farm of 240 acres on KinchafoO-
nee creek.
With three candidates in the field
for mayor town politics will now
warm up.
There are many cases of fever in
the city. and the doctors are on the 60
The farmers are paying cotton
pickers 40 cents per hundred.
New cane is now on the market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
CENTRAL WILL BUILD DEPOT
If the City Will Make Sewer Con-
nection. Proposition Is Made
TO the City Council.

Monday Mayor Mercer received a
letter from Railroad Commissioners ..
r. Stevens stating that the Central
railroad had agreed to erect new
passenger depot in Dawson, to be
built of brick and contain two waiting
rooms, an office, baggage room and
closets, provided the city would FUR
nish sewerage for the closets.
Mayor Mercer called a meeting OF
the council for the purpose OF discuss
ing the proposition, with the result
that City Clerk Bell was instructed TO
ask Mr.. Stevens to notify tne
railroad that such building, would
be satisfactory if the road would erect
a shed extending to its track for the
protection of passengers in bad
weather. The council did not agree to
bear the small expense OF connecting
the closets with the sewer main.
There were present at the meeting
Mayor Mercer and Aldermen Hill,
Petty and Whitchard. Aldermen Jen-
nings,s Baldwin and Dean were absent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Annie Lora, the little eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Davis,
is at a sanitarium in Atlanta. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Kimbrough, is
there with her.
Mr.. Roy Morris and sister, Miss
Maude, have returned to their home
in Dothan, Ala, after visit of sew
eral days to relatives and friends in
the city.
Misses o. z. Miller and Mollie Rob
erts returned to their homes in Ala
bama yesterday after a visit to the
family of Mr.. J. W. Roberts.
Mr.. Nathaniel Black will leave
Thursday for Poughkeepsie, New
York, where he will take a course in a
business school.
Misses Belle and Fannie Cheatham
came home Monday after several weeks
stay in middle and north Georgia.
Little Miss Jewett Greene of Shell
man is spending a while with her
sister, Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson.
Miss Florence Baldwin, of Dawson,
was the guest of Mrs. O. G. Sale few
DAYS this week.-Shellman Sun.
Mr.. W. A. McLain has returned
from a trip to the north. His family
are yet in Battle Creek, Mich.
Hon. B. T. Castellow, referee in
bankruptcy, was here from Fit. Gaines
on official business Friday.
Mr.. Larkin Stewart of Houston
county has been visiting his brother,
DR.. r. Nj. Stewart.
Mrs. J. D. Bell of Columbus is in
Dawson visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 0. Hill.
Miss Tryphosa Black leaves this
week for Monroe, Ca, where she will
enter school.
| Miss Minnie Bridges returned on
Friday from a visit to relatives in Bir-
mingham.
Miss Maggie McKenna of Valdosta
is visiting at the home of Mr.. John I.
Bartlett.
Miss Alice Priest of Eufaula is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. W. E. More
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Davis return
ed from Atlanta Monday morning.
Next Monday will be labor day.
The banks of the city will be closed.
Mr.. w. H. Barnes has returned
from visit in Meriwether county.
Mrs. T. E. Gurr has returned from
visit to relatives in Greensboro.
Miss Eiver Johnson of Columbus is
the guest of Miss Claire Dean.
Mr.. Warren Parks has returned to
New Orleans.
Mr.. j. H. Davis went to Florida
yesterday.
Mr.. J. a. Sears is , at Indian
Springs.
Mr.. Gill Willis was here from Grit.
fin Friday.
Miss Jim Mae Seay is in Atlanta
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails tc
cure. E. w. Groves signature is or
! ooob hoy 0So
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29

Mr.. S. D. Hatcher, the city's SAM
tary inspector, resumed his work
Tuesday morning after having been
off of duty nearly week.
Some days ago Mr.. Hatcher placed
his resignation in the hands OF the
sanitary committee of the council, Civ
ing as his reason for so doing that
some members of the council had re-
fused to obey the sanitary laws of the
city and put their premises in proper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
A Canning Factory.

A money-making industry in Terrell
county, of which but little is known
by the public, is a canning factory
conducted by Mrs. H. T. Achord OF
near Graves. She puts up each year
several hundred cans of peaches, to-
matoes, ETC., and always finds ready
sale for her products. Mrs. Achord
has put up this season $500 cans
She brought to The News office Mon
day specimens of peaches and toma-
toes which she canned, and they were
of excellent quality.