davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-10-31

q or 9 doses 1900" will cure any
case of CHILLs and FEVER. 25c
Lee Hardee of Sandetsville, was
in town Tuesday
+ or & doses "OOO' viii cure
auy case of CHILLs aud FEVER. 25c.
c. S. Street, attended court at
Raleigh, this week.
For Doors, Sash, and all kinds OF
Building Material. send your order
10 THE ELL,svtLK MFG. Co.
Rev. G. ". Knight of Laurel, was
IN our city, Tuesday. ~
~ 81 = ts = .pecialty of Shoes, you
can slwAys hnd what ou want hefe.
I. Il COUGH.
Read all the lads" IN the New
South News. this week.
A fresh Car of the old reliable
Snow Drop Flour just received
at the Ruffin Mercantile Co. store,
T. Van Colvin, of Hattiesburg,
was in our city Tuesday.
When in need of building mate
rial tor your house, we can furnish
it on short notice.
The ELLlsVILLE MFG. Co,
Capt T. J Hardy attended court
at Scranton, this week.
Furniture, we have it, all kinds
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
w. Al. Hardee of Sandersviile, was
q visitor to Eilisville. Monday.
Look at our "Modern" Cane
Mills and Evaporators before you
buy. Johnson-Hand GO.
J. N. Arnold attended to business
before the Supreme court at Jack
son. this week.
The new South-news., 1908-10-31

A complete stock OF Misses, chill
dren, baby and boys shoes Just re-
ceived-all styels, Patents, Tan- aud
Vici feathers. J. B. COUGH.
Arrangements have been made
to get the election returns here neAt'
Tuesday night before we 20 t. bed.
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon shoes
for children. are the best by test A
little high priced but very good.
Sold by J. Il COUGH.
A CAR LOAD OF Genuine Texas
Rust Proof Oats, just Received
bv JoHNsox~HASD Co.
The election commissioner met
this week aud sent ont the ballot
boxes aud tickets for the election
next Tuesday.
WAGONS q BUGGIE..
Just Received. another Car OF
Wagons ana Buggies, for ssle at
close prices.
Ruffin Mercantile Company
Several OF the Baptist brother
hood including Pastor jameson. at.
tended the Lebanon Association al
Ha,'iesburg this wees.
The new South-news., 1908-10-31

Three good horses for sale cheap.
See me before buying
JEFF d. ANDERSON.
Dan Sweeney, the stone cut'er Is
with us again. putting in the court
house steps.
We carry nice line of lrou
aud Wood Beds. Mattresses, Bed
Springs, anl Chairs at right
prices, John~on-Hand Co.
Nrs. Isauey Eilir. of FeidA berg,
is the xuest the edition and hni
iy this week.
Cane Mills and Evaporaters at
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Ringland Bros, great shows at
Meridian, Tuesday, November 10Th.
Stetson aud No Name and J. B. G.
special Hats in ali the new styles,
at J. B. COUGH.
Mrs. Loula Vansly kc, of Meridian,
was the welcome guest at the hom
of Mrs. r.. Mcintosh the first OF the
week.
A full line Of Collins and Cas-
kets at Ruffiu Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Thigpen and
Elirtle daughter. of Meridian. are the
guest of MIR, and Mrs. Albert Wat
son this week
We are buyIng Cotton Seed.
Sec us before YOU sell.
Johnson Hand Co
i Don't forget that Ring land Bros,
the greatest circus and menagerie
in the world will exhibit in Nerid-
ian, November 10.
s NJ s. 5 Clothing wear longer AID
keep their shape until worn out
Why buy the other kind. Sold b,
J.B COUGH.
The Hollowe'en social given b,
the L. -. c. ladies at the hospital ,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Ware
last night, was success in ever,
way.
ii. Lewis has been confined to hi
r bed at home Tor the past ten DAYS
e We hope TO see him up in fes
: days.
W. Pack, carried his baby I
New Orleans, this week to be trea
ed Tor paralysis which was prduc
ed by fall from the bed, a. etate
last week We trust that il may b
restored.
Mrs. ". ii. Ellsworth resurne
home from her extended visit I
her old northern home, last Nor
day to the delight of rer man
friends.
- We are glad TO learn that S'
Frank Gardner who was 80 da0ge
Gus hur; last week. BY bein
thrown from his buxx; at Laure
is rapidly improving aud will SOC
be ont Again-
Nr. Nart&.. Mckenzie 1T Texa
was shaking hands iilr o u Eli
vide f1~nd>. tie tirst of the wer
He IL lacking in finr taaitb, al
! be1 . i,e u duiag wsll ~ Iexss.-
The new South-news., 1908-10-31
Notice for Publication.

fDeE8ffmeuf OF me iuiefior-i
L. : Lard Onice al Jackson. Mlss
October u, ls,i>
Notice IS hsreb, given hat Willie H.
Williams, Of Eil'>ytiie. Miss, wbo on
February Is. 1907 made Homestead
Application 10, 3i-e2 Serial NJ oj72,
sor MA Sfl. sac. %. r. \, X II Vs..
-. ster lens Meridian, has fled notice
cf intention TO make Il ai cor.m :
saiInn prcof, 10 establish claim 20 the
laac ahcrc refcrired. befor the
Clrcrsf Cserg oi jones county, at ~
.ssyllle. Miss. CT lie il'b dag Of DE-
,csmtef 1905
cifitsr' rTres as ~i'resess A }
Ps}t. ~ Esftret. riey Mite as'
!. ", Nsyer. sil. T. liss'iIe- Niss.
l.. q {. LAMAR, Register
The new South-news., 1908-10-31

Send yous order 10 hLLisviLLE
NrG. Co, for Sash. Door-. Brad kets +.
Co'umn-. and Cabinet Work Of ny
dr4cffr1ifor.
The new South-news., 1908-10-31

..crc tl1fl nine out CT every
.en cacc1 Uf rheumatism are
.-0lv tacrmarsm oi f1e
s.a~-cl1s. due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such eases no internal .eas-
mcnt is required. The free
appIicaccn Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

Democrats MI Bryan should
nav some attention
prominent republican New York authority for the
he the republican party in that
state torn wreed the demo-
Gratis after panic its kind by
political party quote Lhfeld West,
political which this month No presi
did receive the of
New York
When all done,
chances promising this than
although elected he received
candidate had previously commanded and in 1904
of 1900
that will
whoe that
swollen
like Francis of Missouri have hitherto
of the Nebakan believe
today years
republican party
enjoyment of power
Here's the the political editor
the country
Bryan
his chances promising than either the
nominated Mr. West is right in the political of
States has
throwing
Lord hates who whipped
before the fight begns-Savannah
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
CORN PRODUCES LEPROSY i?
DR.. Babcock Discovers That Form of
LeprOsy Exists Among Ne
grOeS in the South.

Advices from Milan say: An
American physician, James Woods
Babcock, superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane at Columbia,
S. c., has succeeded in solving the
question which has been under in
vestigatiOn for a long time as to
whether the disease pellagra, COM
mon among the peasants in Italy
and the south of Europe, exists in
the United States. DR.. Babcock, who
has been aided in his researches by
the Italian authorities, have proved
that the Italian pellagra and a dis
vase common in the southern states
having almost identical symptoms
are one and the same.
The disease pellagra, which is also
'called Italian leprosy, Alpine scurvy
and Asturian rose, is accompanied by
Ia reddening of the skin and some
times hypnOtrophy of the skin and
marked mental symptoms, and it is
said to be caused by poisonous maze
taken as food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

nature that had been killed by a big
majority in the house.
1--WE want to let the railroad COM
mission know that the house can leg
islate for itself" he declared
Mr. Alexander replied, defending
the commission, his argument being
in the main based on the justice of
a free-pass law. He declared Mr..
Halls criticism unfair, which that
gentleman denied in short speech to
a point of personal privilege after
Alexander concluded.
Not Above Criticism.
els the railroad commission above
criticism?" he asked Il said they
passed an order which one house of
the legislature which created the
commission declined to enact into
law. / charged that they made eX-
ceptiOns to their own order by ALLOW
ing immigration agents to accept
passes, and thereby reserve to them
selves the right to say what par
ticular individuals can or cannot ride
free Will any one deny these state
ments?"
On the motion Of Mr.. Hall to defer
Of the senate bill in
definitely So voted aye and SO voted
nay This means that consideration
of the bill will be resumed. Many
eXempting different
classes will be submitted One of
the first will be to except police
men and firemen from the operation
of the law.
Any bill passed by the legislature
will supersede the order of the rail-
road commission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
SENT POLE TO POTTERs' FIELD
Relatives Cared More for His Money
Than for His Body.

After waiting two weeks to get ad-
vices from his people as to what dis
position to make of his body the city
hospital authorities in Columbus
buried the remains of John Kuya
whisky, a Pole, in the pauper lot.
Recently Kuyawinsky sent nearly
$1,000 to his brother in Europe. be-
ing afraid to place it in an American
bank. He died in Columbus July l.
and his body was emb&lmed and his
relatives notified, it being known
that he had just sent them money,
and the suppOsition being that thew
would provide means for a respecta-
bic burial there or the shipping of
the remains
Finally advices were received to
Dury huyaWinsky in the pauper lot
in Columbus, which was done finer
al services being held at the church
OF the Holy Family. The embalmed
body was stored away for two weeks
in local undertaker's shop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
a SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Make it up for Yourself from a
Specialists Formula.

We publish below the formula OF
an expert stomach specialist. whose
fee for diagnosis and prescription is
$500.
Anyone is free to use this formula
and make the medicine up for him
self at home. 1t is said to be marvel
Susly curative in severe cases of in
digestion and dyspepsia, especially
where there is an excess of gas on
the stomach. On the other hand it is
free from harmful ingredients and
will not injure the most delicate lis
sues. While immediate relief is tn be
expected, it is recommended that the
treatment be continued fer three
weeks in order to guarantee a com.
plete cure.
Get from your druggist u OF. So
Bium phosphate, OF. essence seal
MINT. Take an s ounce (12 pint)
$ottle with a good cork, fill it nearly
full Of hot water; then put the p or.
sodium phosphate in and add Z tea
spoonful of good baking soda. Let
stand until cool, and add l OF. es-
sence sealmint, and shake well. Take
Fo teaspoonfuls before each meal.
1t is said that nearly 80 per cent.
OF all indigestion and dyspepsia is
due to fermentation of food in the
stomach. This prescription is de-
signed to counteract that, to stimu-
late the digestive secretions, and to
regulate the movements Of the bow
els. Certainly, unless it possessed
remarkable virtue it would have been
impossible for the originator of it to
have won such a high reputation in
bis profession, for he uses it in nine
tenths Of the cases that come before
btm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
WATSON'S ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
GONE TO THOMSON TO GET RUN
MING START IN GEORGIA.
Will Make Speeches in Nebraska ard
Other States Where He Can
Hurt BRYAN,

Hon. Thomas E. Watson, populist
candidate for president, has left At
lanta, where he has been since the
recent populist meeting, for his
home at Thomson, where he will be-
gin at once to plan an active cam
paign the same to include the entire
country.
No definite plans have yet been
made by the populist candidate, so
far as can be learned 1t is probable
that Mr.. Watson will devote a large
part of his time to his native state,
much more time in fact, than he
gave four years ago. He will deliver
speeches in all the principal cities
any many country communities. He
will make some speeches in the east
and some in the west. One will be
at Cooper Union, New York, another
probably in Chicago, and it is prob
able that he will make a canvass of
Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan's own state
| Mr.. Watson was shown consider
able attention while in Atlanta. He
made his headquarters at the Kim
! ball House, where he conferred with
his friends and leaders. He was
called upon by many prominent dem
! ocrats, and some of them pledged
| him their votes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
WHITE ANTS AS A DAINTY.
In CeyIon They Are Very Popular
as a Table Delicacy,

1t is estimated that two-thirds of
the Island of Ceylon is undermined
by white ants. The number of these
insects is certainly quite incaIcula-
BILE; but it is fortunate that their
natural enemies are almost as num-
erous.
The workers are proved upon bv
true ants and many other insects:
by spiders, lizards and centipedes:
by rats, mice and palm squarrels,
But it is the adult winged insects
that are especially victimized. If
is probable that scarcely Z per cent.
of the mature insects survive the
dangers of the periodic flights.
They run the gantlet of nearly
every other animal Birds. bats.
squirrels. rats, toads and lizards ali
hock to the feast. Dogs and cats eat
the winged ants with avidity.
Even man himself does not dis
dain to participate. says E. E.
Green THE Tamil coolie looks
upon a mess of fried termites as a
great dainty, and many Europeans
consider that termites on toast form
a dish worthy of more general in
o1usion in the menu. They are said
10 taste not unlike mushrooms"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
HALL SCORES COMMISSION
SAYS 1T ACTED DISCOURTEOUS-
LY TOWARD LEGISLATURE.
The Anti-Pass Bill Was Up and the
Fight Between Those Who Want
Credit for Law Was Renewed.

Credit for Law Was Renewed.
What came very near leading to
the injection of the issues of the
recent gubernatorial campaign into
a legislative discussion occurred
when the free-pass question came up
for consideration in the house. 1t
was up on a bill from the senate
making the Hepburn national law
that of Georgia. Hardly had the de-
bate opened before Joe Hall of Bibb
began to criticise the railroad COM
mission which was defended by
Hooper Alexander of DeKalb, who
was given special employment by
the governor in connection with the
railroad commission.
At the last session of the general
assembly Mr.. Hall introduced an
anti-free pass bill, which was limited
in its effect to holders of public
Office. The railroad committee re-
ported it favorably. but a minority
reported a substitute embodying the
stringent features of the Hepburn
bill. The substitute was voted down
and the original bill was passed.
1t went to the senate, where the
Born bill had been passed The Hall
measure was passed by substitute.
which embodied the same terms as
the substitute reported by the mi
nOrtty Of the railroad committee of
the house. Nothing more was done
before the session closed The bills
were left pending. Since that time
the railroad commission. acting un-
der its newly conferred powers.
passed an order putting the Hepburn
law into effect.
Mr.. Hall declared that the COM
mission had acted discourteously to-
wards the legislature in making a
pending bill the subject of an order:
and also making that order of a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
THE BANKERS SAY THE BILL
WOULD HURT THE FARMERS.
Would Also Place Poor Banks on
Footing With Those That Are
Well Managed.

! " CAA -htAhcSsCus
The bankers of Georgia do not
want a state bank guarantee fund,
to be used for insuring depositors
against loss from failures. Repre-
sentative financiers from nearly every
section of the state have appeared
before the senate committee on banks
and banking and made protest
against the proposed law. 1t was up
on a bill recently introduced by Sen
atOr w O. Deem of Waycross, and
embodies the recommendation made
in the last annual report of State
Treasurer r. E. Park, who is eX-
Officio state bank examiner.
The bill is modelled on the Okla
homa plan, and has behind it the
moral support of the national demo
cratic platform adopted at Denver.
H. A. Crane, president of the Geor-
gia Bankers Association and a lead
ing banker of Savannah, protested
against the enactment of any such
legislation. Other protests We're
voiced by Rufus H. Brown, assistant
cashier of the Georgia Railroad Bank
of Augusta; A. P. Coles of the Cen
trail Bank & Trust Corporation OF
Atlanta, and others. Mr.. Coles
stated that it would be unwise, I'M
fair and impracticable. 1t was ar
gued that it was wrong to levy toll
on a well-officered bank to make
good the shortcomings of one poorly
Differed.
The Objections to Bill.
I'VE would lose all we gain from
reputation for skill, faithfulness
and honesty" said Mr.. Coles. 1T
places the poorest managed bank on
an equal footing with the best man
aged. In that it places a tax on
the average deposit it would result
in small accounts being declined
We take and care for any amount.
now; not that We earn by it, but to
encourage people to save; with this
law these small deposits would be
burden. They would be refused.
Will Hurt Farmer.
1T is stated that the bill is for
the protection of the farmer 1t will
inquire ulul. lot Wnen the law is
passed about so of the best banks
in Georgia will get federal charters.
which will place them beyond it's
jurisdiction. National banks cannot
lend money on real estate, and it is
about the only security the average
farmer has to give"
Would Draw Hidden Money.
Mr.. Deem argued in favor of the
bill. He said it would be worth
much to banking. 1t would draw
forth all the hidden money, and add
to their Golfers. 1t would produce a
feeling of mutually greater than
now exists between all financial in
situations. Each would be inter-
ested in the welfare of every other
bank in the state, because all would
suffer equally for the failure of one.
He argued that it would prevent
panics, in that there would be no
reason for loss of public confidence
and would make runs" a thing of
the past. He expressed the belief
that the salutary effect of such
law would make bank failures in
Georgia an extreme rarity or cause
them to cease altogether
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

Nor
pJJrch;
toner
sidera|
they W
at thei
De glad
Demon
our sci
shoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

Delay in commencing treatment
for slight irregularity that couId
have been cured quickly by Folev,s
Kidney Remedy may result in q sort
GUS kinney disease. roley's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out tis-
tues and strengthens these organs
Commence taking it today. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
1T is the little rift within the lutte

1t is the little rift within the lutte
which, ever widening, makes the mu-
sic mute 1t is just little rift in
the health of woman, often. which
gradually takes the spring from her
step, the light from her eyes, the rose
from her cheek and the music from
her voice. Perhaps the bug-bear
which has frightened the woman
from the timely help needed at the
beginning has been the dreaded cues
tlohS, the obnoxious examination. the
local treatments, of the home physi-
elan. There is no need for these
Nor IS there need for continued suf-
1erlng, DR., Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scrlptlon can be relied on by every
woman suffering from what are
called female troubles" to renew
the health and cure the disease.
Women are astonished at the results
OF the use of this medicine. 1t not
only makes weak women robust and
rosy checked, - but it gives them back
tne Ylgor and vitality of youth.
ms is not a patent medicine" but
a prescription of known composition
IN which pure, triple-refined glycer-
Inc IS used instead of alcohol. Each
bottle wrapper bears a full list of
ingredients upon it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
WATCHMAN BURNED AT POST,
Body Found a Few Minutes After He
Had Registered His Last found.

Barely ten minutes after he had
registered his last round, seven min
utes to be exact, William J. Morris,
night Waterman FOR the Atlanta Box
Factory, fell exhausted and his BODY
was burned beyond recognition in
the fire which destroyed the factory
at Barlow street and the Western
and Atlantic railroad, and damaged
several other buildings. He was
found Tuesday morning on the sec
.ond floor of the factory near a Win
dow on the north size and directly
beneath the register he had pulled
He had apparently started for the
window to make his escape. He was
SO years old, and leaves a family
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

The function of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of the blood
which is constantly passing through
them Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes the kidneys healthy. They
VIII strain out all waste matter from
the blood. Take Foley's kidney
Remedy and it will make you well
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-27
Bill OF Foreclosure in Be-
half OF Continental
Trust Co.
Representative of Guggenheimer, Un-
termeyer 6 Marshall Requests
That Present Receivers
be Continued.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Richmond, Va, Feb. 2O-T. L. Her.
man, of the firm of Guggenheimer.
Untermyer & Marshall, of New York,
yesterday appeared before Judge Jeter
G. Pritchard, of the United States Cir
cult Court, and filed bill of foreclo-
sure against the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company. The bill is filed in
behalf of the Continental Trust Com
pany, of Baltimore, Md, against the
Seaboard Air Line Railway a corpora
ton organized under the laws of Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, and William V.
King, of New York; the Morton Trust
Company, of New York. and James I.
Burke, of New York. The bill re-
quests that the present receivers of the
road continue in charge of the affairs
of the corporation.
The interests of the road were rep
resented by Lee r. Watts, general
counsel for the corporation. The hear
ing will be held at some future date
not yet agreed upon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-27
Federation Of Labor Taking
a Hand In Proposed
Wage Reduction.
What Leading Railroad Men Think oi
ROoseyelt's Instructions to the
Interstate Commerce Com
missioner.
missioner.
Especial to The ARGUS

New York, Feb. 21.-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
Of Labor, arrived here from Washing
ton and sought conference with a
iect of railway wage reduction.
He declares the financial condition OF
railway employees at this time, when
the cost of living is higher than at any
time in the history of this country,
cannot stand reduction.
He says strike ought to be avoided
if possible and, that the matter can be
settled by arbitration if the proper
course is pursued.
Mr.. Gompers approves Of the action
of President Roosevelt in empowering
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to make Investigation of the matter in
railway circles.
On the other hand, Hartman and
President Smith, of the L. & N. Rail
way, and other big railway owners, SAY
President Roosevelt's action twill dc
harm, as anything tending to stir UP
full
Hartman added, that what was
wanted now was to get men back to
work and it is matter which should
be left entirely to employer and en-
p1oyees.