davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
WALLACE MUNRO, THE BRITISH DRAGON,
HAS A GOOD WORD FOR SALT LAKE

in years, which goes to prove II you
have what the public wants they VIII
go and see you, no matter who the
author is. A few years ago the man
ager who exploited a Shakespearian
production as elaborate as our presen-
tation of The Merry Wives of Wind
sor' generally went bankrupt, but with
our big cast. production, and Mr.. James
as Falstaff, the indications now look
like the biggest Shakespearian revival
in years, both artistically and finan-
cially.
THE San Francisco and Los Angeles
papers have compared the governors
'Falstaff' equal to the Hamlet of Mr..
Booth or the Rip Van Wrinkle of Mr..
jefferson tributes that both he and my
self feel much elated over, and | hope
you will think equally as well of him.
What the Public Demands.
81 firmly believe thas the public is
tired of musical inanities and also OF
tragedy, for with the latter we have
so much tragedy in our daily lives that
cucive to good health and happiness.
hence the reason that for some time to
come Mr.. James will devote his talents
to the exposition of clean, legitimate
comedy. We have another Salt Lake
favorite with us. Nellie McHenry, and
her performance of Mistress Quickly
is a veritable gem. But enough of shop
talk and the ego, /, tell me of your
great mining strikes and / might be-
come more interesting and interested, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
TWO GOOD MEN
DEAL IN REALTY
Herald Contributes Strong Real
Estate Firm to the
City.
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS
EUGENE 3. PALMER AND HOW
ARD S. STOWE IN NEW ROLE.

Eugene B. Palmer, one of the FACTORS
in making The Herald the leading
newspaper of Salt Lake City, has re-
signed his position as city editor of this
paper to embark in the real estate and
insurance business. Under the firm
name of Stowe & Palmer, he has asso-
ciated himself with Howard S. Stowe,
who for seven years was cashier of The
Herald. and resigned a year ago to take
a position as manager for the Inter
mountain Scenic Display company.
Mr.. Palmer is sacrificing a journal
istic career of brilliant promise in stalk
ing his future upon his faith iii the
business field of Salt Lake. He came
to The Herald seven years ago after
serving creditably in an editorial ca
pacity on several Chicago papers. His
work in Salt Lake City speaks for it
self He not only has made The Her
aid local department the recognized au-
thority for local news, but has done
much to exploit the city through his
correspondence with outside papers. AT
the time of the San Francisco earth
quake, he was commissioned by several
New York papers TO visit the scene of
the horror, and his articles dealing with
conditions in the stricken city were
among the best published. To recent
issue of the Pacific Monthly he con-
trituted the most intelligent and
graphic word-picture of Salt Lake City
that has ever appeared in the public
prints.
Mr. Palmer has received numerous
offers of staff positions from New York
papers. but prefers to stay in Salt Lake
He has every confidence in the bust
ness future of this city, and he has
nailed up his flag here to stay.
The new real estate firm, which ne
helped to found. has opened offices ii
suite No PA. Herald building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
BUTTE BANK FAILURE.
Depositors May Get % Per Cent Less
Cost of Administration.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Recefver Wilson
of the Aetna Banking & Trust company
at Butte Mont, and Receiver Lyons of
the Washington, D. c. branch of that in
stitutiOn. which was closed Oct. 10 last
have made reports to the comptroller Of
the currency showing the condition. The
assets, as classified by the receivers are
estimated to be:
S1sSs57; worthless. SOC. $40; total, s417.510.
Assets of Washington branch-GOod, 81
4ss; doubtful $2,090; worthless, SI07,32S;
total, s11T,S27
Grand total of classified assets, $3.50. 3SS.
The liabilities of the Butte office
amount TO SSSs,427 and of the Washing
ton branch $50, 4Ss; total liabilities, $47S,-
g35
The comptroller's office estimates that
liquidation on this basis would insure the
payment Of about 81 per cent in dividends
10 depOsitOrs and other creditors, less the
cost OF administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

With the bearing of a British dragon;s
a Lawson pink in his left lapel and
huge black cigar ticgtly stuck in the
corner of a squarely set jaw, there is
no more familiar Electrically known
man in either Salt Lake City or New
York City than Wallace Munro. man
ager for Louis James, who is in the
city advancing the interests of his star
who appears at the Salt Lake theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of next week.
Mr. Munro has not always been
theatrical man. for the three medals
that he mOdestiy carries attests to
deeds of valor done in British service
i'm foreign lands. He was for several
years in the famous Sixth Inniskillen
Dragons was one of the relief corps
who went to the rescue OF General
Chinese" Gordon i'm Khartoum, but
who arrived unfortunately ten hours too
late to save that gallant soldier, served
in India, served with such war CORE
spondents as Forbes, Stevens, Marvin,
etc. and was decorated by the khedive
of Egypt at Cairo with the Bronze Star
and Crescent, for valOr in the field.
Well Known in Salt Lake.
Salt Lake remembers Mr.. Munro as
the promoter of the Society Circus
the stock company that played in the
Lyceum theatre. Mr.. Munro affirms If
heaven will ever forgive him for his
years as an actor, he will never do it
again.
For the past ten years Mr.. Munro has
been identified with the executive end
of the theatrical field and, judging
from the excellent attractions he has
brought here. he is now in his right
field.
At the Kenyon yesterday he said: Il
have the warmest spot in my heart for
Salt Lake City. for it was here Uwon
| the best friend / have in the world, and
one to whom 1 owe whatever success in
| life 1 have achieved-my wife. Gra-
cious. but your city is growing rap
/ idly-for notwithstanding the snow
storm of this morning, George Piper
and myself went over a considerable
portion of your business section, and
/ the metropolitan vim that is in evil
| dence everywhere indicates the growth
and prosperity of this delightful city.
Zion is All Right.
salt Lakers you meet everywhere
and they ali seem imbued with the ont
ambition-Sat Lake first, last and al
ways-this is the spirit that makes
cities. Keep up the good work. Yes
we have had a most prosperous season
in fact the biggest Mr.. James has haC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
BROWN MURDER TRIAL.
Jury Secured In Gillette Case ard
Opening Statement Made.

Herkimer, \. Y. Nov. 1.-THE jury for
the trial of Chester Gillette, charged with
the murder of Grace Brown, was COM
pleted today. District Attorney Ward. in
opening the case of the state. said that d
woman, whose name he refused to di-
vulge. would tell the jury that she heard
Grace Browns cries and saw Gillette beat
her until she was insensible. The district
attorney also said that Gillette had been
made desperate when Mrs. Brown threat
ened to expose him unless he kept his
promise to marry her, land was willing
to do anything even to commit murder
Adjourned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ONE CENT INCREASE.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 17.-It was Off
cialIy announced here today that the
1000 notOrmen and conductors of the
Cincinnati Traction company will re-
ceive an increase of cent an hour Jan.
l next. MOtOrmen and conductors now
receive 10, 20 and q cents an hour,
according to the length of their service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
s-s--
MAY RESIGN LATER.

Buffalo. N Y, Nov. 1.-THE Evening
News will publish the following message
from United States Senator Thomas c.
Plat:
Edward II. Butler. Evening News
Buffalo n Y: Question of resignation
will discuss hereafter Am not consd-
ering it seriously now.
(Signed) IT. c. PLATT.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
WEAK, PALE, THIN
M WILLIAMS PINK PILLS Re
STORED MRS. ROBBINS ~
HEALTH.
rhcy Also Cured Her Daughter of
Aneamia and Saved Her From Con
sumption.

Mrs. Josie Robbins. Of 1l21 Clar
street. Brr"ljlr, ms, il cn'hu%iA%'i"
n,..r I'M. merits Of ~ Williams Pink
PMS for I'al" People. I'm 1900, be
cause Of nvcrWn!k," states Mr..
;.obbir+. II WIS threatened with
nervous pro; tr;lti"il, complicated with
h.urt trouble. | consulted my family
rr,,si,iln Wllu said it Wns heart
troi,i,l.. Ind lc Eay" N" thr.c or four
different Kinds Of nIcdicim" bat frlt
~ benz from th"ln. ] Was very
walk. pale, thin and troubled with
lL.tdlchre My upIrtit" failed - that
| ala non relish my food. WI& u,Ia!,l'.
To- du my work h"'HlI%" my Limbs
l;.in,-I III" 80 ami ny feet were
swollen. got numb Hud hiZIY, my
,nu"iIr seemed al times to b" para :
Ivzrd .n tI.ni | couldn't speak difilnct-
| n. NJ .xtrcimitirs. when III Til; muini
STATE, r,Ij as if SOM" on" was str King
| N rdl.s into Inr nll OYER their .uriHcr,
Tnruilpn ny shoulders; 1T Times ma
u.rh pain that couldn't sleep. Many
| times I :!.oI,- win Il sensation 81
| smotE ring.
| "Whcn ! saw THAT III" phNririn:ls
remedies failed ~ t"nriit in" bean
to TOOK fn' something that ""Hld. Ny
sister, Nrt Mcdaniel, IF Ii"cttur
J., cuIu,n.IlI.d I,r WiIlinmS' I'i!.h I'ill"
to- IN" ana at once. purchased Snin".
| Was ..rcHtIy encouraged Nhcu / SAW
huw th,N acted VI my nervous condi-
ton and continued using them until
cured. ] am nnv ADJ. {" attend To my
duti, " Wth"at ~" slightest illness and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
DIsCHARoED-RE ARRESTED.
Henry Belmont Leaves Alfred jan
With New Hampshire Officers.


Alfred. Me. Sept. 2'.-H"nry BEL
mont. against whom I'll" New lamp
Shire authorities have charges Of lar
.c.nv and burglary pending which. Il
proven. would bring him Z maN'mum
iail sentence Of about 20 years. was
DISCHARGED from custody il I'll" 81
rr,,u. court today On motion Of the
ru1utv attorney and WAS Immediately
arrested III Il fugitive from justice
Arrang, mcntS are coml'l"lrd 10 TAXI
him to the state lin" this afternoon
ana give lin into the custody OF
Sheriff William =. Lang of H"lknhI
county. New hampshire. 1t WAS cX-
rcctrd tn transfer would be made nj
East RurhcStrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
THE PYTHIAN SISTERHOOD
Hold 18th Grand Assembly Meeting
Grand Chancellor in Attendance.

I,.viefun n, N,.nt " NM INN
...,
''''''''' ''S'''' VI TUE ''''''' -N''''''''''A'
|'Elhi.u S:Ht"ih""i, "f the Grand Do
u:lin W Mn;u,. to,Iay Ana tnuu,r,ny ~
,...;,... ..,.., W.
N''"i'lH ~ i''N''i'"'' M''S'-' lh' 81
lr"rn' chance lInr of the order. The
m'"ling opened this forenoon. Grand
Chancellor Mrs y. NJ. Poster OF this
city i III" presiding officer.
ILit!" business Of lmportlnc" WIS trans
'r''h ~ the lhurSiAy forenoon session
"I tn" Main" government. Pythian Sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

and while 1t is particularly adapted for
pastry. biscuits, ctc., yet tie most deli.
cious raised bread can also he IN ade from
it if YOU will learn how To u.e it for hi,
purpose. 1t would pay you to Do u, for
YOU will get loaf that is more nutritious
and healthful than You have ever before
been able to make from -four that /,
made of Spring Wheat.
If you must keep but one kind Of -four
in the house for all purposes, i; would
pay you if it is kRUSO."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that they are not so we'll
off as they thought ana that they are
easily encrvated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood. promotes refreshing sleep,
Overcomes that tired feeling, create,
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The store ana barns containing three
horses two cows, two pigs, numerous
farming utensils. carriage and har-
ncSses ana r. toms Of hay. belonging
10 Samuel Weston Of Bremen, We're
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
Insurance on the barn $500. Estimat
"a loss Of store $500 ana no insur-
anc,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28
YOUR KIDNEYS

Dear Sirs:- Sheeps1ot, Ne, Mar, :, 1921
have used the True seL F." Bitters
and have found il TO give great relief t0r
kidney trouble, which | have suffered
with. l can speak very highly Of this
medicine.
Yours truly, MRs. JENNIE SERGEANT
Watch cAre.llly the kidneys. Frequently The
cause II kidney trouble lie il faulty dgtsiion-ht
liver ana bowels DO nor perform their work thor
oughly San guard against al 'hrse MS By
u-iag ~. True Ill r." AtwooJs Bi;teTs. .
- C.,or,! Postal Cl-ls 8 subjects Write "a
Ace. Ii. Il. Hay >o.s, Selling agts., Portland. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-28

a In" specimen ~ q leonard. which
Killed aud partly ate Il sheep in onn
night has been trapped on the coast of
Mozambique.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Misses Annie and Alice Williams
will reach Dawson tomorrow and be
guests of Mrs. j. HI. Davis for several
days before going to their home at
Haddock Station. They are just back
from a trip to South America.
Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, who has been
visiting homefolks here for several
days, reformed Friday to her home in
Dawson.-Shellman Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrell arrived
in Dawson from Quitman Friday, and
will make this city their home. They
are at the Hotel freeman.
Miss Ethel Hill of McRea, who has
been the guest of Miss Vesta Pace,
left Monday tor Bronwood to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Wilbur Carraway, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. G..
Carraway, left on Thursday for At
lanta.
Miss Eddie Brannon has returned
10 her home in Georgetown after a
short visit to her sister, Mrs. j. G.
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Horsley came up
from Albany Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Horsley.
Mrs. Roy Parker has gone to Daw-
son upon visit of several days to
relatives there.-Americus Recorder.
Miss Claire Dean returned TO Wes-
leyan college at Macon Monday, after
spending two or three days at home.
Mr.. Charles Wall of Washington
county has been in Dawson visiting
his brother, Mr.. w. E. Wall.
Mrs. T. E. Turner returned to
Sandersville Monday after a visit to
Misses Sallie and Mary Wall.
Congressman and Mrs. Griggs left
Monday night for Washington after
spending a week at home.
Mrs. John Seay and Miss jim Mae
Seay returned from Atlanta Saturday,
where they spent some time.
Senator w. A. McAllister and
Sheriff w. W. Beard were here from
Fort Gaines Saturday.
Misses Julia and Pearl Christie are
at home from Wesleyan college to
spend several days.
Mr.. John Patterson, brother OF DR..
J. w. Patterson, was here from
Lumpkin Monday.
Mr.. j +. Wood OF Schley county is
in Dawson visiting his son, Mr.. E. I.
Wood.
Mrs. B. Williams of Morgan is
visiting at the home of Mr.. Jonathan
Williams.
Mrs. r. T. Pattison and little girl
of Albany are visiting Mrs. Tom Nc
Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wall returned
on Friday morning from New York.
Captain w. w. Dews of Forsyth
was in Dawson Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

Just like picking up ten dollars to
buy at Adams Jewelry Store between
now and April first, as we are selling
silver at ten per cent. less than it can
be bought after the first of the month.
We are putting you on notice of the
advance and giving you a chance to
take advantage of the present prices.
We are losing just this amount by
Offering this, but we want to tote
fair" with you. If we were not will
ling to do so we would quietly mark
our goods up the ten per cent. ad-
vance and say nothing of it.
This advance goes on to every piece
of silver or silver plate in the house,
and covers a variety of articles
which you can recall without mention.
Have you contemplated buying new
table ware? Do it now: don't put it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE.

Don't Starve or Diet, But Use Mi-o-na
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles.
The average treatment of stomach
troubles consists of a rigid diet list,
which often half starves the patient.
OF course it would be foolish for any
one who knows that some foods are
positively harmful and poisonous to
continue eating them, even while fol-
lowing the Mi-o-na treatment, but in
ordinary cases of stomach troubles it
is not necessary to starve or diet II
Mi-o-na is faithfully used-a tablet be-
fore each meal.
This scientific remedy, for the cure
OF stomach troubles, acts upon the
whole digestive system, and strength
ems the organs so that they are able to
digest any food that is eaten without
fear or distress. If you suffer from
loss of appetite, belching of gases,
sour taste in the mouth, furred tongue,
severe pains in the region of the
stomach, depression of spirits, bad
dreams, lack of energy, stomach
cough, offensive breath, headaches,
back aches, loss of strength and
weight, you can be assured that these
troubles are all due to imperfect di-
gestion.
Strengthen the stomach by taking
a Mi-o-na tablet before each meal,
and soon you will gain in weight,
strength will return, and your food
will give nourishment so that the rich
red blood will carry good health to
every par6 of the system.
The Peoples Drug Store have so
much confidence in the power of MILO
ma to cure stomach troubles and re-
sulting ills that they give guaran-
Tee with every so cent box to refund
the money unless it cures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES.
Rev. Or. Walker Lewis and Mr.. Crit
tenden, New York PhiIanthrOpist,
Will Conduct Meetings.

Rev. Walker Lewis, D. D., of At
lanta and Mr.. Crittenden of New
York will begin revival meetings in
Dawson next Sunday. The meetings
will continue two weeks or more.
The day services will probably be
held in the Baptist church, and the
night services in the Methodist church.
DR.. Lewis was once pastor of the Daw-
son Methodist church, and is one of
tbs first preachers of Georgia. Since
leaving Dawson he has served the
largest churches in southern Metho-
dism, having been stationed in Nash
Vile, Atlanta, Little Rock and Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Crittenden is an Episcopalian,
and is known as the millionaire evan
gelist and founder of the Florence
Crittenden homes for fallen and I'M
fortunate women, and is a man of
great force in the moral and religious
world He is wholesale druggist of
New York, and millionaire. Since
his conversion, though an Episcopal
ian, he has been an evangelist of much
power.
Everybody in and around Dawson
should attend the meetings regularly.
1t is a rare opportunity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
SALES OF THE DISPENSARIES
Rev. BiniOn Reviews Them Since the
Establishment OF These Institu-
tons in the County.

Editor of The News: Please publish
this list of the sales of the Terrell
county dispensaries for the eight years
of their existence. By request this list
was furnished me by the obliging treas
urer of the dispensary commissioners:
Dawson dispensary: 1898, $50, 49, 80;
1899, $36, 266.55; 1900, s48, 635, Sc; 1901,
S54, O51. IS; 1902, $6l, 644. 90; 1908, S62,-
428. 65; 1904, S7S, 674.9O; 1905, $50, 953, IS.
Total, 1854, 774.37.
Bronwood dispensary: 1899, 81,
525.3 30; 1900, So. 685. %; 1901, 81, $50. 90;
1902, So, 55383; 1903, SO, SO; 1904,
Sl1. $1,000; 1905, S12,34l.27. Total,
$50, $50. SO.
Sasser dispensary; 1899, So, $50. IS;
1900, SIS, 354. so; 1901, So, 1894. 90; 1902, So,
932. 81; 1903, So, Isl 80; 1904, SO, 496.05;
1905, $12, 293.87. Total, S5l, 1853. 38.
Parrott dispensary: 1905, 50, 427. 80
Total sales. Dawson, eight years,
1854, 774.37; Bronwood, seven years,
$50, 83036; Sasser, seven years, $751;
1853 80; Parrott, one year, SO, APT. 80; add
Bronwood and Sasser in 1898, Sc, 600.
Total, for eight years, 1852, 1856. 81.
now suggest a few observations on
this alarming exhibit. We notice
l. That the sales of each diSpensary
has increased each year at rapid rate.
2. That the Parrott dispensary be-
ginning seven years later than Bron-
wood or Sasser, sold three times as
much it's first year as either one OF the
others sold in their first year. How
can that fact be accounted for?
3. That the sales in the county in
1898 (the first year, were $36, 1882. In
1905 (the eighth year, they were Sll7,-
0l6.79, nearly four times as much as
was sold the first year. So we all see
that drinking is rapidly increasing in
the county. Now, as drinking pro-
duces drunkenness can there be any
doubt that drunkenness is continually
on the increase in the county? Several
years ago when | endeavored to lift my
warning voi3e against this alarming
evil I said that according to Gods
word (Habakkuk 2, 1915 the party,
whether individual or county, engaged
in making others drunk would them
selves become drunkardS; that, in all
the past, the overwhelming majority OF
liquor sellers became drunkards. Now
| ask, in all seriousness, shall we per-
sist in this accursed business until We
have forever ruined our dear boys and
young men and sent our strong men
down to drunkards' graves, while the
wall of widows and mothers Cry to God
for vengeance? God forbid!
M. B. L. BINION.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
A TEN PER CENT ADVANCE IN sILVERWARE
The Old Prices Will Be Maintained Till April st at Adams
yewery Store. Like Picking Up Money to Buy Now.

off till our stock has been picked over
or the prices have been advanced; it
will be many day before you can
buy at these prices again. Will you
let this opportunity knock once again
at your door without taking heed?
This is not a prophecy. The advance
has already been made by the factory
and our prices should have advanced
on notice from them. Every family
in Terrell county will be more or less
affected by this advance, for some
thing which ID covers is used by
everyone. We have a few diamonds
which are from five to twenty per cent
under the market also, and this we
recommend as a good investment.
We predict fifteen per cent ad-
vance on diamonds this year.
ADAMS JEWELRY STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.

Mr.. Jas. A. Worthy of New Berne,
N. c., is with the Peoples Drug Store
as prescriptionist. Mr.. Worthy is an
affable young man, and an expert
enced pharmacists.
Friday the cotton exchange OF
McRee & Co. paid Tax Collector Nc
Tendon the 81, 900 license that is re-
quired by the state of such institu-
tions.
We are receiving the newest and
most up-to date line of fine clothing
ever shown in Dawson. Call and see
them. A. j. BALDWIN & co.
Some of Terrell county's live
farmers planted cotton last week
The Terrell farmer is always in front
of the procession.
Candidates for the county offices
may be expected to make their an
nouncements after the mass meeting
on March 81.
DIR. W. H. Hoyl, dentist. My APP
pliances are the most improved, and
all pain relieving methods are used.
Those comb sets, waist sets, metal
bags and other spring novelties have
arrived at Adams Jewelry Store.
Some of the farmers are replant-
ing corn. They failed to get good
Stands" from the early planting.
Mosquitoes in March are decidedly
out of season, but they made their ap-
pearance last week.
"A good deal of building and i'm
proving will be done in Dawson this
spring and summer.
The game season closed Thursday,
and the fisherman is now having his
inning.
Tuesday morning was one of the
coolest of the winter. Ice was plentl'
! full.
You won't count anything in the
bond election unless you register.
North Carolina seed peanuts al
T. O. Whitchard & Co.'S.