davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
LOTS AND HOUSES
SELLING BRISKLY
Activity in Real Estate North
of Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.

activity in WOOdley Park, the terri
tory Immediately north of the new Con-
necticut avenue bridge, is reported by
Moore & Hill. Besides selling six OF
the new row Of houses on Garfield
street. which had only recently been
Viaced on the market, the company re-
s0rts the sale Of a Let of land with
frontage of 100 feet on Connecticut
avenue to Franklin T. Sanner. Mr..
Sanner recently erected two large
houses in that vicinity and sold them
a few weeks ago. He intends to begin
the construction Of four handsome resi-
dences shortly on the site which he
has just purchased
The same firm has sold TO Prof. w.
H Santelmann a lot fronting forty
eight feet on Connecticut avenue. adj
joining the one sold to Mr.. Sanner.
This completes the sale of the entire
east side OF the block on Connecticut
avenue, between Calvert street and
WOodley road.
J. c. clifford has sold the two apart
ment buildings at 1870 and 1912 Irving
street, Columbia Heights, through the
office of the same firm. The cOnsidera-
ton was about $4,000 for the two.
Each Of the purchasers will occupy one
Of the apartments in his house as a
home
This firm has also sold for Charles
Draper lot on Mintwood place, Wash
ingtOn Heights, the purchaser being
Miss I. T. Hudson. Through the same
agency Wallace w Chisweu has sold
the property at 1876 Lincoln avenue, the
price being s.. $50
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
CALL OF FALSE NEWS;
GET MONTH IN PEN
London Judge Says Newsboys
EXaggeratiOns Are Cruel
and Disturbing.

LONDON. oct. LIT has been def
nitely decided by court in North Lon
don that the calling Of false news by
newspaper sellers is a cruel thing, as it
disturbS the hearers minds" and is
punishable on the ground of being ar
attempt to obtain money by fraud.
The prisoners, Patrick Collins and
John Heatley. were arrested by a city
detective on complaint of Il carpenter.
who testified that he sew the two men
I'm Elthornc rC1l. carrying newspapers
and shouting Terrible accident on the
Great Northern railway" He bought
a copy. as his wife was travelling on the
Great Northern at the time In an OBJ
scure corner Of the paper he found a
five-lIne notice, telling that a laborer
had been killed on the line at Oakleigli
Tark.
The prisoners were sentenced to a
month s hard labor each.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
NasCent Oxygen Co.,
4l8-4l9 Colorado Building

By RESTORING the CIRCULATION OF the
BLOOD CURES LOCONOTOR-ATAEIA
RHEUMATISM BEIGHLS DISEASE
NERVOUS AILMENTS DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH. BOWELS, LIVER and
those LNCCRABLE MALADTES where
MEDICINE FAILS PAMPHLET TELLS
ALL GET IT PROF H ". D. PARKER
Suite g. the Claiborne southeast cor. OF srl
and II SITS NV take elevator. formerly 1928
New YORK ave NV Sa1!taTiuu VIII be ready
IN a few days 20 receive patients. Terms for
board ana treatment VIII be reasonable
oct.
DR. CAMPBELL Specialist. removed 70 1873
18th ST. NV. chronic n-sal ca-aT-h. colstIpa-
ton and rLeuIat-s-1 are treated by --latest
and Enest methods OF modern tae-apeutlcs
Booklet. Clinic OF the Beloved Physician. 1913
18th 81. nv OcL5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
AUCTION SALES
MARCUS NOTES, Auctioneer.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE OF cor

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE OF con-
DEEMED MATERIAL
On Tuesday. October 2Jth at 2 o. clock p NJ
I WIZ sell at public auction az the District
Pumping station on Bryant street. between
md and 4th streets ". W. the following cor
demned materials
About 50 tons o. cast from, 2 tons wrought
Iron. so pounds scrap brass. 600 pounds brass
h-ngs, Manila rope. OIL barrels, tools,
brushes, Dr01ms. OIL cans. FIRE and rubber
hose. FIRE hydrants. lanterns. wheeL 5arrows
sh0vels. tool box. many cases. desks. letter
press. washstauds. tables. chairs and type
writer's.
Terms cash az time % sale. All -uaterla. %
be removed within 20 days after sale failure
% 60 remove same. the purchase price VIII 90
forfeited % the District Government. and the
Com lssi1uers reserve the right % resell
same Al public auction. proceeds from last
sale 20 be deposited 10 the credit OF the Dis
trlct Government
By order OF ne Commissions. D. c..
W. r. D'EELLLA
ocIT-st Acting Property clerk. y. Q.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Equity OF
eleven hundred dollars in beautiful Mt Rain
fer home and three vacant lots. houses Quilt
on these lots now viii sell before they are
completed and you more than double
your money For particulars address own Err
BOX 3l5, Times Office OcLS-8t
TWENTY acres at Laurel, Nd. house Is
rooms and bath. large lawn. shade. fine
water and up-to-date abattoir included on
this place. Property cost over IS 900. VIII
sell to quick buyer $500 on easy terms to
close the estate Six acres Of rich truck
land on B,adensburg Pike. one mile from
District line; owner going 20 Europe. viii
sell cheap. House. oUtbuildinEs. hot house,
etc in good repair A good investment. I6la
per cent net on equity Of $3.50 IN two small
houses on 21st ST. NV. See me at once. j.
L. CONWEI.L. 62l 18th st. ocI7-2t
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
IN MBOAT co.

Every day In the year from foot 7th st. fo-
For Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News. -NOr1Olk,'' and
Washington
Lsv Washin EtOn-6 30 pm Ly- Portsmouth--5 pm
Lv. Alexandiia--7-0o pm lLv- Norfolk---.-.6 pm
Ar Fl Monroe 90 am L.v. Ft MOnroe.7 pm
A. NorfoIk----..S-0O am Ar Alexandria 6 80 an
Az Portsmouth. $50 am Ar. WashingtOn7 an
ETThrouEh connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co.
for New York. and Merchants and Miners
steamships for Boston
sTGeneral Ticket Office. 7O5 18th st, Col
orado Building (PhOne Main 152o)
7th st. Wharf (Phone Main $500
mo CALLAHAN. % Y. Pres. & GeaI Mgr
W. Il CALLAHAN. GenI Pass Agt.
sa5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Do You Want
Evidence

Of the fact that we cue rheumatism
Visit our Office az any time and ask the
people Jon VIII meet there for their ex2e-
Renee. Ask Any individual who has ever VS.
tied our Office and seen our system
Come and seq Tor yourself and get I'd O,
the trouble promptly. Il may reach the
heart ana cause some structural change rhac
vii cuJ shoIs your lie On short notice.
Heart disease IS generally the result % rhsg-
matlsm and 90 per cent q young persons
who have rheumatism are -ecc with heart
trouble. although IL may not manifest IL
SELF ,lu later ufe
Don't let the Il-ue folks suffer with rhe--
uaatIsrn- II IS dangerous especially in youth.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

123 10TH ST. SE.-six rooms and bath; large
yard only $50 KARRICK & METCALF
1920 -Sew York ave. II
FOR RENT-Sl5 per month. Groom house IN
Del Ray, Va. near Alexandria,. Apply for
information % MR. GEO Z. BOOKER. Del
Ray, OF Mr.. WILLIAM J. DEMING. SOS
18th ST., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT HOUSES REDUCTION.
2S53 Brightwo1d ave. NV. Z rooms; all
mod imp. hot-water heat & p0rches- -s25. SO
l60l SIN ST NV. rooms mod imp. was
$3.50 now-.-....-.-....-.--...............9 $3.50
654 y y. ave. NV, rooms and bath.
was $3.50 -.........--.-...-.... $50
7O5 1 81. NV. 8 rooms AM baJh----.-..-.-. $3.50
622 ST. NV. rooms. gas. and water:
large yard: was So. % now............. Is 50
4fJ r St NV, rooms and water; newly
papered ........................... Il 20
934 4th 81. ne. rooms and water. Is. 80
CHAS. ). SHRENE.
oCI7-3t 1901 eth ST NV
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

FOR RENT--BY
WIN h. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 F ST. NV.
HOUSES.
1881 18th nv 17r 1904 9Th NV. 6r.b
20 So. 00I furnace 5000
I752 Q NV. I4r % I1501I 2227 18th NV. 6r B. ESQ
1453 Fla ave. NV lI4lO Belmont. Or b IS 10
7r. b..---.....-.. % 50 l42O d ne crab. Il. 80
2l5 c NV. ST. b-...3O5O
FLATS.
The L.uzon. 6r b..40. 00i3u6 R NV. Or. be 50
The Luzon. 6r.b..37.5oI 34I5 r ID a. 5r b. .Zl.5G
The SOlanO. or, b 81 COL 4l9 18th ne. 5r. b. 1880
100 NV. or. D.. Sd. G7Iz 18th me- b. 17.50
l705 NV, or. b. 80 1859 L St Sc arb 3 %
The Chelsea. 6r. SIS 1922 y. J. ave. nv.
1923 18th NV. s.. ~. b......-....-.-23.50
b. -----.--------- 25-5. 1884, l. Sc. Ar biOC0
1901 LIST NV 6r b On %
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-House ne, Groom brick. nearly
good as new; IN drst-cIass condition. Would
cost s.. 80 10 buy land and build Rented
at ais 50 per month PrCe. s.. co. Terms TO
suit Apply 10 VIM. II. SAUNDERS q co.
l4O7 r ST NV. OF VIM. q. DUNE. ~ 10th
St ne. oCl7-3
FOR SALE-No. 1896 L. St NV. Groom brick
Apply TO WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. l4O7 F
St NV. OclI-3t
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
FOX SALE-HOUSES.

NINE-ROOM HOUSE. three acres land in
fruit, large poultry house and wired run,
OutbuIldinRs. well fine water az door. price
s. $50. easy terms or exchange foT city prop
cTty. four miles from Washington on Old
Dominion railroad. p. $. ANDERSON, Route
(, city. ocIS-5t
FOR SALE-COmpararIve new house. six
rooms and bath: all modem improvements.
yard. back and front. good h7U,. easy terms
1866 j. ST. Ne. Ucl--at
HOUSE. 1888 East Capitol IT.. seven or eight
rooms finished In hard U0,3i large, concrete
cellar hot-wateT heat laundry large yard
OWNER. 1910 East Capitol OcL--3t
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
EXCURSIONS
MOUNT NEENON

STEAMER CHARLES MACALEsTER
Capacity 1.70C.
Daily (ezcept) sunday, 10 q m, 2:2O
y. u
FARE BOUND TRIP. 75c
Including admission 10 grounds anc mansion
BSl1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
FOR REEr-HoUSES

FIVE-ROOM and bath. nice house: good
location: will rent reasonably TO desirable ten
ants. 3l2 Eye ST.. FOR further particulars ap-
ply III 6th St NV. oclS-St
FOR RENT
In good location. near schools and market,
rooms and bath. Only $3.50
WIN. Z. SINS,
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. c. y PAyETTE. specialist, skin dis
eases. hair and scalp. Office hours 20 1: 2
70 6. second floor, Singer Building. 81 F. NV.
ocIl-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

YOU CANT LOSE OF THIS DEAL.
Lot 2-Vl-5. only $500, s. cash. s. monthly,
on Washington electric railway; one fare.
Address
J. p. CLARK. 1925 New York ave
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

EDGE TOOL WORKS.
CARPENTER tools timers ships and squar
ins shears bGt ia frst-cIass order. REM (
LUDWIG, I2IS G St NV. OclS-sU, ru th-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

TAkDMA PARK Bargain only s. 800 for
nve-r0om house, half acre. lots fruit; a snap.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 70t sth nw.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
ONLY S19.2O-WORTH $50

Apartments-dve large rooms; plenty light
and air; play grounds fC- children. No. 505-T
Rhode Island ave. ne Take through cars G St
F. H. SMITH CO.. Bond Building
OCl5-7t
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
TOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

BIG SIE-ROOM house. acre OF ground: near
trolley etc, fine home FOR 49, ESQ; 8 % acres;
truck garden near trolley. 500 per acre
COLLINS Clarendon. Va OCIs-8t
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES remade and thoroughly busted.
furniture repaired and reupholstere5 BY hrst-
class mechanics; box springs and box touches
made 10 order uphoIsterers' supplies. Be
DELL MFG. Co. 63S-640 D St NV. seI9-Ssr
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

''Satistaction Healquarters-''
Auto Car and Garage Co., 63z L St Nv.
STORING. REPAIRING. RENODELING
Get our Prices On Winter Storage
Cousign your cars 70 US. We have cust1uerH
waiting.
Telephone Main $50 ss-5-ts
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING.

FOR PROMPT and satisfactory service
phone Main Sis = PTTAL. CITY PRESS
ING CLUB 140S Eye st. Special rates /,
members. ocl-S0t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
FIERCE FLUNKEYIsM.

The most disgusting thing that has
come under the observation of The
News in a long while is the clamor
Of a number of Southern towns for
Mr.. Taft to visit them. Since the
election he has been flooded with tel
egrams, letters and petitions to come
10 these towns that their people might
bow down and worship his Highness.
One Georgia city even went so far as
10 end an envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to call on
the president-elect at his home
The Chestnuts," and very properly
80, too-he was handed one 1t was
that one about d previous engage
ment. We never expected to see 50
much flunkeyism among the we'll
bred and seIf-re5pecting people of
The South people who have always
heen noted for their digniGed bear
ing independence and freedom from
anything that smacked of toadyism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
WHERE ARE THEY?
e Macon Telegraph.

From the Macon Telegraph.
In the reports of the results of the
presidential election we have looked
in vain for the mysteriously missing
names of Watson and Hisgen and
Chain and Debs and of the fellow
who was in jail-whose name we
have forgotten-who were running
for the presidency Is it possible
that out of 483 electoral votes not
one of these or all of them together
diverted a single electoral vote from
Bryan or TAFT to themselves? Before
the election we were confidently in
formed by themselves or their friends
that each of them respectively rep
resented the true party in opposition
We were told what wonderful head
way socialism, teetOtalism, pOpulism
and the other isms were respectively
making and which the result of the
election would demonstrate TO q
startled world. But now that the
returns are in we see two names only
in the electoral columns Bryan and
Taft. Apparently all-Or practically
aIl-Of the officehOIders, all of the
special interests, all Of the laboring
men that these latter could reach
and influence, all of the republicans
from principle, prejudice or practice
and all of the floating voters carried
along on the tide of the corruption
fund voted for Taft; and all-or
practically all-Of the voters who sin
Cerely desired to see the control of
the government restored to the peO-
pie voted for Bryan. OF course this
does not include the Indifferent man
If the school Of ''small fry candi-
dates cut any figure or had any effect
on the result at all it was in drawing
of some inconsiderable number of
voters from the true opposition candi-
date and thus dividing and weaken
ing to that extent the opposition
forces to which they affected to be-
long The course OF most of these
candidates during the campaign in
Dictated that such was their real OBJ
ieCt and the only excuse they had
for running for the presidency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
MOVE DOWN AND SEE.

According to Washington dis
patch the wave of prohibition which
has spread over the country appar-
emily has had little effect on the con
sumption OF alcoholic liquors and
spirituOus drinks. evidence to that
effect having been brought out at a
hearing of the proposed tariff revis-
ion before the House committee on
ways and means, now sitting at the
national capitol Congress may be
drinking as much whiskey as ever,
but if the committee of statesmen
now celebrating will move their sit
tings down here to some Georgia viii
age the trouble they will experience
in making connection with the pal
atable and enthusing cocktail will at
least cause some doubt to enter their
minds as to whether everybody is
consuming as much ardent liquids as
they did before the drouth came on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
SASSER SETTINGS.

On the first Wednesday in Deem
Der Sasser's municipal election will
be held. The present mayor, J. c..
Joiner, and Aldermen c. G. Brim, w.
A. Anthony J. NJ. Warner and J. H.
Davis have not yet announced their
intention Of asking for reelection.
These gentlemen have made us con-
serYat'Ye officials and have done
their duty, and as a body deserve our
thanks.
Mrs VIM Calvin Chiffon, mono
dramist will lecture at the school
auditorium Wednesday night No
yember 25th. . Admission so cents;
season ticket $190. You are espe-
cially invited to be on hand.
Don't forget Sabbath school at the
Baptist church every Sunday at 3
p. m Come out from the streets,
from your homes. You will be given
la cordial welcome.
Our farmer friends are putting an
unusually large crop of oats in moth
Ter earth this season around here. 1t
is one way to cut out western prices
on corn.
What has become of Sasser's scav-
enger department? 1t does look like
it has been abandoned.
Dr.. Horsley and Mr.. NJ. S. Jordan
were the prize winners at the spell
ing bee at the school auditorium Fri
day night
Judge J. S. Spear has announced
as a candidate for aldermanic honors.
The judges many friends will rally
to his support.
Mrs. Collier has returned from
visit to her son, Mr.. B. P. Collier,
at Norman Park
Mr.. Frank MoreIand of Cordele
visited Mr.. w. E. Brim during the
week
The singing class taught by Messrs.
Perry Bros. came to a close Wednes-
day
Mesdames Sharley and Lanier Of
Cuthbert are visiting Mrs. j. A. Brim.
Mrs. Bass from Kestler is here Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Davis.
The Misses Murray of Bronwood
visited Mrs. Y S. Blackstock.
Mt. R. V. Parker visited home
folks at Richland Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
THE LEssnN or MoRsH.


With the prospects Of spending the
bigger part of fifteen years in prison
The dethroned ice king, Charles w.
Morse, furnishes q conspicuous illus
tration that honesty is the best poll
ICY
This man made. millions, but is
virtually a bankrupt His dishonest
practices led to the accumulation of
fortune of $22000.000. He as
pired to be the greatest business man
in the country. Finding the realfza-
ton of this rather slow he resort
ed to fraud to pyramid faster his
growing millions lie wrecked the
Bank of North America, which, in
turn, dragged down several more,
thus helping to precipitate the panic
which has distressed the country for
year
Some people are disposed in favor
,of Morse, and think it too bad to
cage him in Jail the same as an ordi-
nary felon When these thoughtless
sympathizers reflect they must see
that it would be a fragrant miscar-
rage of justice to treat him differ
emily from other criminals. The of
lenses of petty offenders did harm to
only restricted circles Morse's dis
honesty ruined thousands, led his
partner, Barney, to suicide, and
helped to force a panic the result
ing suffering from which has infict-
ed untold hardships in the country
and unfayorably affected even those
classed as wealthy.
Mr. Morse has already learned that
honesty is the best policy. From his
grated pen in New York city he sees
prOtracted stay in the federal pris-
on in Georgia under conditions he is
putting up with in the iron and steel
enclosure which has shut him out
from liberty and disgraced him be-
fore the world
The young man wavering between
career of honesty and the opposite,
who is facing temptations should
think of Morse in his cell, and profit
by his fall and elimination from the
society Of respectable folks. 1t pays
to be honest in everything the re-
ward comes with the performance
The once proud Morse, soon to wear
prison stripes, has this sentiment
burned into his heart in way he
will never be permitted to forget
while life endures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Papa, what are the seven won
ders of the wOrld?"
'Um-m-, the hanging roof gar
dens Of New York, the collection of
the Standard Oil fine, the blame for
the money panic, the prohibition
wave in the South, the next presi-
dent, the fleets visit to the Pacific,
and the police court third degree.
Now run away and play while papa
reads. THE Bohemian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

penting the tone of patronizing pity
with which many of the journals of
the country have expressed approba-
ton of the work of the commission
appointed by President Roosevelt to
advise ways for the amelioration of
the condition of the American farm
.er. The farmer is entitled to the re-
tort that the submerged slums Of the
great cities need uplifting more than
he needs it. He points to statistics
to prove that the nation great bur
den of vice and crime and ignorance
is in the purlieus of the cities, and
asks why no great national movement
is inaugurated to improve them.
LaGrange Reporter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
Not in Their Spelling Books.

Roosevelt picks up a frayed old
word like fragile" and uses it, and
Immediately the republican newspa-
pers Of the north go into ecstacies OF
delight on the discovery of some
thing new Before he goes out of
efice we hope he will dig up those
other old words, honesty" sin
cerity' and patriotism" and set his
worshipers to searching their die
tionaries for the meanings -Savan-
nah News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
FOR SALE IN EARLY COUNTY

The following lands: One
hundred and twenty-five acres
of land without improvements,
price $1,000; fifty-acre tract on
public road with new four-room
framed house, otherwise unim-
proved, price $3.50; seventy-fve
acre tract with fire-room frame
house, rough. one acre cleared.
otherwise un'mproved. price $500.
All of these tracts outside stock
law, and accessible to schools
and churches.
Terms one-tenth cash. Why
rent or farm on high-priced land
when you can buy lands cheap in
Early county Address
X. I'll. SHEFFIELD, BlakeIy, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

To that land every drop of my
blood, every fiber OF my being, every
pulsation of my heart is consecrated
forever
was born of her womb; | was
nurtured at her breast, and when my
last hour shall come | pray God that
| may be pillowed upon her bosom
and rocked in sleep within her ten
der and encircling arms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
Carmack's Tribute to the South.

The south is land that has
known sorrows; it is a land that has
broken the ashen crust and moist
ened it with its tears; a land SCARED
and riven by the pIowshare of war
and billowed with the graves of her
dead; but land of legend, a land
of song, land of hallowed and he
role memories.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

A negro woman druggist is some
thing new for Georgia. Following a
two days examination in Atlanta the
State Board of Pharmacy has granted
licenses to forty young druggists,
among them being Olivia Batey, a
negro woman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

Our populist friends used to tell
US that intrinsic value was a waste
of raw material, and an absurd waste
of valuable commercial values. The
republicans, with their asset curren-
cy, greenbacks and national bank is
sues have proven it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
Has Never Worn a Hat.

Jacksonville advertiser: Wehunt,
the Lumpkin county man who never
wore hat in his life, was in the
city Thursday. He was here with
one of his neighbors who brought in
load of apples and cabbage to sell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
should Recognize John d.

The next desirable plum that is
to fall from the republican tree will
be that of the Craftsmanship of the
inaugural committee If their works
are to be considered when the eligi-
bies are loked over how would it
do to award the place to Mr. Rookie
feller?- Savannah News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
LITE IN NORTH GEORGIA.
Court a CuDid.

Dahlonega Nugget: The last term
of the superior court caused some
men and their wives, who had been
separated, to get back together again.
and others to marry So by having
big court now and then it causes
love and friendship to renew and
happy times generally.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18

1t has been observed that Governor
Patterson of Tennessee isn't near as
vigorous in trying to bring to pun
ishment his political friends who
killed his political opponent as he
was trying to catch the ReelfOOt Lake
IynChers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
What Ais Him.

When a young man goes around
looking as though he hadn't a friend
on earth it is either a case of love
or indigestion, says the Marietta
Journal 1t may not be either. He
may be looking for Naturalization
Citizen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-18
Is Taking Her Rights.

TO salesladies and washerladies
must now be added the highway
lady, who has made her appearance
in Colorado One by one women are
taking their rights.-Augusta Her.
aid