davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-10

partnership with the thief Prendergast. The two had finally quarreled, and Prendergast had moved to town.
 Subsequent to this the latter had been heard to make dark insinuations, unnoted at the time, but since grown significant, hinting at criminal knowl- edge of the prisoner. The close of this chapter had been Prendergast's dismal snd in the gulch when he had produced the scrap of paper which was the crux of the case. He declared he had found Woreau dying: that the latter had traced with his own hand the accusa- ton which fastened the crime upon Hugh Stires.
 n his cross examination Felder kolgh< gamely to tighten the weight of V lxkoenee. All rested. be said, upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-10

Dau9ed the fttneront munion tablet We'll. Hugh stires is not only the Rev erend Henry Somethins-oE-other. but he is that man too! The crack brained old idiot would havs tod the tals al! o1er asaln onIy tha crowd hustled him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-10
HE IS NOT LILLEYs FRIEND.

Sherman for has been Cannons right house assisting him possible sfng legislation the interests of labor defeating posed legislation that would take from industrial baron of the of the special privileges and special protection which have enabled them eighty millions of American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
TO LET-BY THE r. Fl. SMITH COMPANY.
E. O. SMITH. Pres. LEE d. LATIMER. v. Pres.


TO LET-RY THE 7. r. SMITH COMPANY.
E. Q. SMITH. Pres: LEE D LATIMER. v. Pres.
1iOS NEW YORK AVE.
l7l3 St. overlooking n. II. ave. hand
house. II rooms and 2 baths. SO. 90
1918 Calvert st.. IL rooms. baths. fine
finish. large lawn. extra fine front porch. SOS 90
la3o Calvert St l1r and %, steam heat. So 50
1918 18th ct. NV. Tor. and b., furnace. 5000
1918 Riggs pl. Tor and hath ............ "a. 30
1880 NV. 12r. b. 80 00I 600 10th ne. Or. 20 30
2Ol7 g NV, i2r. 400 133 NV. Or. 1890
1926 9th NV. Or. b. 81. 80 SO4 av. 6r. b.l55O
:ss 16 ne e Sc ,; .r 100 -, oprn TENANT
2cl1 st. NV. Or and b. good order .... 40 90
COO Farmont st. NV. new house. Or. b.. % so
1900 Sd TT NV, overlooking lie Droit
Park Circle. very desirable apartments
OF 5r. and hath. all bright rooms. pri
waite porehes. every convenience. steam
heat. janitor. etc. $50 90. $50. 20 33 90
o0l3 18th NV. desirable apartment Of
5r. and bath porch and separate yard,
hnt-w1ter heat. 900
my3O-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

DAVIS. 7TH & r S. W.
10th & Va nv sw.
LIST n -.......... 81 90
1891 Huntoon pl sw.
Or ...-.......7.50
go E sw. Or. b. $3.50
1912 r Sc. 6r. h. Ir. 90
1Oll Md av sw .6r. b2l 30
336 y sw. 6r. lat. rs. so
1886 b sw. I'd A.
$50 and $500
1905 9Th sw. Or. b. %. on
| 1912 Union sw Or. 10. ~
1922 Union sw. 6r.l1.5O
l21 41a Ew, 3r- 1906
727 eth sw. fi2, Ar, b.l7.75
626 l. sw. 6r. b. 90. so
lib y ] av se. Or. .ll.5O
2l0 14i4 ne, Or. b. 1870
1892 Union sw. Sr. rs 90
41A X sw. Or 80. lilo
los Q sw. Ar s.. %
1881 Sd sw. 6f. 1850
III p sw, 4r...... 800
13tfI LIST sw. 5r. 800
632 l. sw. Or. b. ..22.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

FOR RENT
1909 NV. 1Or. !HH21 Nol'nd al sw .3r6 90
45a Mo NV. ar - 1860 Corcoran. Tor $50
2n26 18th NV. 6r. IN. 80 coz NV Sr 30 80
ZIG Bryant nv, Or q. 81 1874 n ne. Or. % so
1922 D.. 6r. rs 80 200 Rryant NV. so
1927 he. 6r. 1850 439 Sth sw. 5r 1880
10l Corroran st. Ivy Rear 1928 VT NV,
City. 5r....... 1900 3r .............l 1850
a96 Bland al NV. 4rll so a05 Fla ne. 5r. IL so
IL Col ter NV, Ar 1000 1873 Providence St.
126 @ sw. Or. $50 Ivy City. 5r. 1880
Rear 81 1Inworth Is Col ter NV. Ar. 10 On
place ew. 5r. 500 3244 Grace nv. ST. $50
131 Central ave. Ivy 1928 LIST sw. 4r. so
City, 3r. .........700 20 NJ sw, IT,. Z 90
APARTMENTS.
1901 " Cap. ne. fiat. I'D H. b. heat fur. ar $35 50
1903 y. Cap. ne fiat Sd H.. b. heat fur. 3r 80. 80
1905 y. Cap. ne. fiat. I'd A. h. heat fur. .5r 30 80
921 9th ST. NV. Ar and bath. Sd floor 1000
439 9th st. NV. Rooms 10. II. r. Sd floor. 20
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
43a 9th st. nv. Room No l: -.....-... $50 90
1908 lst Ut. NV. MONS I'd floor. Is so
z010 Fl st. NV. rooms. ..-............ 10 so
2lS AZ 81. NV, rooms. 18th door. 1000
l40S LIST 1t. NV. 3 basement rooms $50. 1000
Ala K 1T. NV. east rooms. .-........... 500
l16 st. Sc. rooms, LIST floor 6. 30
430 9th St NV, Room IS. 4th floor. ...... 500
STABLES.
Rear 4o6 v ST NV. IL stalls. ...-.-... SIS 90
myso.st. a s. cAYwooD. ass 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

sss P NV. Or. b. ..s2sol17 NV. sr. b.. 20. 40
+?2 Me av sw.12r. tcO5 % Fenton ne. 6r.. IA 40
81 NV. 81. B. ESQ lawash Anacostiail.5o
COS L ne. Or. b.. .20.5O ,n7 Seaton me- 5r 10. so
FLATS.
1901 Euclid NV Or b25 so Sc Porter me- 5r. b.2O 50
1921 av. 5r. b. 2sOu 2639 Va ay NV Sr bis 90
SIS o NV. 4r. b. %. 80
STORE AND CELLAR.
CAYwOOD 4 GARRETT. 1881 n. T. ave. NV.
mvlG-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

FOR RENT
I'LL r nw.1Or. 2h. $50. 10
1920 p nw. Or. sto. 40. 90
1918 Riggs NV, Tor.
h-w heat. 1T. 50
1910 Riggs NV. Ter. b35. 50
aG5 r NV. l0r. b. as. O0
1878 r ne. 6r. IN !. 20. 90
1898 C ne. Or. b. 20. 90
my30-3t JOHN SCRIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-FIIOYD f.
GOT AZ sw. sto. dw$35 90
1906 30th nv Or. b.. % 35
1875 y sc, Or. 900
213 9th sw. 10r. b. 40 90
n G sw, 6r. b, :. 1880
1912 Md ave ne. 12r.
b .... ...--. W.a
81 y sc. 5r. $50
5O4 Me av sw. 2 f.li.in
TOO G sw. Or. b. $50
2l9 18th sw. lOrb. q O0
S04 18th sw. Or. IS so
40 9th sw. Sr. b. % so
727 7th sw. q /. 1878
l206is C. sw. Or. %. 80
945 Md av sw. Or. $500
1881 X &c, 6r. 70. %
1919 LIST NV q. 6r. b. %. U
2l2 liE ne. .5r. b. $3.50
1913 y Sc, Or. .... 900
1923 9th se. Or. IL. 80
o q sw. Ar. o. 6O
1906 Del av sw. Or. 1880
3Sl L sw. 6r. h. rs 90
4S7 e sw, 6r. II. So
mv30-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Fer SALE-CHEvY CHASE, FIX.
ceptional opportunity. One OF the
most artistic homes In this bcautf-
full community; II rooms; corner lot.
Price, 50, ESQ.
WEAVER BROS, 14l6 3 st. NV.
my23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
1902 D So. 6r. h. ..lS.a0
7O4 r I av nv .8r. w1S.N
1879 Z aofiice,. Or. 2hl6.OO
25@l 9th NV .8r. ". rs. 20
e ola l. NV. wareh'ela.M
235l Sherman av.5r Is. 90
Rear PIG 14th NV.
Z stalls & hox stills. on
e01h 7th ne. atorel5. 90
n34 7th NV. store.14.D
1870 Briehtwood av.
store and cellar...12.3n
424 n se. Or. W. 1880
354S Brightwood av.
Or. W. 1880
o%h2 Brightwood av.
5r. ". 1900
Rear HOS & ITO Fl
NV. stable. 1000
GIG la nv. basement.
22x:5. 10. 90
COI0RED TENANTS.
17Ia Seaton NV. Or. h2i 80
20 Pierce nv Or. ". is. 90
42a Ridge NV, Ar. "
fat. .12. 81
21:HI NY av NV. :sr. wiO. 10
r % Mass NV, 4r.w.7.m
Sc. lfs6. ~
aedmau'S alley, so 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Vienna. Va.
500.
ONLY $500
FIRST CASH PAYMENT.

ONLY $500
FIRST CASH PAYMENT
MODERN SUBURBAN HOMES - Pressed
art glass door and window. seven ane rooms.
good closets. $50 cabinet mantsi artistic SIDE de-
board. selected birch trim: oak and maple
large. light basement. hot and cold water
handsome gas fixtures. New Baltimore"
range furnace heated, macadamized street, &c.
ment sidewalks; school near; lots about 37xl6o
It. each
These houses were built under pcrronai su-
perintendence. by days work. In the price
sou the 0 S. no cost Of
I have two Of these beautiful homes, on
corner lot: a splendid opportunity for two
e it ss
possession can be had.
Ya pay to for sss soasss
$3.50. ONLY $500 CASH. 3 BALANCE MONTH
We are open for business day and night. IN
Guiding SUNDAYS We seldom sleep. but II you
catch us nappng-wake US up-and We will be
ALBERT l.. TEELE.
1850 Rhode Island ave. ne.
my29-3t' Phone North $40.
FOR sALE-HANDsoMELY SHADED BUILD.
Is 'G,S at public suction aS,olose,y to
highest o ot2o susE =, 1908. Arsr.M.
railroad-only mile west of Washington.
out interest-lO per cent of for cash.
Men always ON the ground to show all per-
sons the location and boundary OF lots.
Falls Church limo at .Aqueduct bridge. and set
of Eat at s Spruce a., st. station at Clarendon
For plat i aas Is RfG c1ssss4 agpy to
1903 6 ST. nv, Washington. D. c.
my29-3t' Phone Main 1886.
L3 9a aa,, NEw skooM HoTsE: BIG j L9I
sv ,.s: c 81 Real Estate. Clarendon. Va.
FOR sALE-FIXEsT LOTS IN TAKoXA PARK;
near electric and steam car lines; water.
seWes and gas: cheap r., on easy terms
sas-s,room new house: modern con-: Forest
s sss Dr. s1 L e sS Sd
my2e-tf.4
f pretiest building site o on tie oid 6ominHn
T,Ss-eTEnRY CO.. sci 18th nv:
Glen; Nd. finely located lots. aoxl5o: near troll
R Rs9 i g;!sf; to f5SS Fl ig!
plan-New house: seven rooms: lot 50x1O0;
electric cars pass the door and one fare to
city; at Hillbrook. d. C. JOHN H. WALTER.
525 13th ST. NV. my286t
Fer sALEcHEvY CHASE. tx
n0s artl.eIe 1h homes in this Seau 1ns
f full. eom.m N Unit II rooms; corner lot.
wKAvki sRos.. .14,s st. NV.
my23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-RY b. r. 4
Nv cor 18th ( T
NV. sto & cellar. SO. 90
Ne cor l4th & r.. $500
500 18th. 1Sr. GO. 90
2nS Sfh sw. Sr. b. stafsn. On
i74S s NV. 1lr. Sd. So 90
300 5th Sc. sto. Or. bN. 90
1883 Park I'd. Tor. b. - 80
5I2 F. NV. l4r. h..-A1 30
1905 Ri av NV. Or. h40. 90
sos Q NV. Sr. b.. 81 80
1920 7th NV. sto. 81 so
I'LL 7th NV. store3i 30
III 9th NV. Or, b.35.75
92O n NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1920 9th nv. or. h. Is. so
1922 9th NV. 7r. b.30.an
622 @ NV. 7r. b.. 81. so
1918 I'D nv, sr. h.21. 80
% r ne. Or. h. .c1.m
oil p NV. 12r. b. .2S.m
219 r ne. Or. b.. $3.50
1913 Z NV, store. .os IN
sl4 G ne. 7r. h. ...23. 80
$40 Fla Az NV Or. b. 20. 80
eth and Morton.
sto, sta. 20. 10
2Sl3 NJ NV. Tor. h. 20. 80
Gs2 l. st. NV. wsrehOl
Storage room. 45x9O. FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
MEDICAL.

DIX. FISK ELGHN,
Expert in treatment OF private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Consuita lions con1den.
ttal. Medicine furnished Prices moderate. uoura,
0 10 /. to s. 1888 Pa. ave-: phone NJ 1919.
uy2-30ts-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

FUK REM
1914 NV $3.50 90 11OS o NV. 12r, b.. so. 90
TOO 18th IA. 81 2310 18th 80. 90
Glib 18th NV. 1st Fl 80. 90 SW 9th and SHEER
7l2 14th NV, banking idan SITS. 80 0
room ......... .1hn. 90 Rear 1910 T NV. 80 90
AT 7th nv, ID Il. 125. 90 1921 18th NV. 7r b. so
722 10th NV st DIV 100 90 SAG Columbia I'd 20. so
Store 18th & T. 10. 90 Pope building
1928 18th NV. -. 5000 rooms SIS to II 30
1125 2!st 80. 1000 1927 Otis st ne. 20 90
1879 NV Tor. b.50.85 $50 18th Sc. $500
616 9th NV ..... $500
Four apartments in the Fairfax. opposite hu-
reau engraving: 3 rooms and BATH $22 50 to $25.
The Chelsea I'd and F. Sc, 1st floor sac. so
The Chelsea. ID and r Sc. I'd floor 81. so
Five furnished apartments in The Dupont for
summer.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
81 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

FOR RENT-JOHN QUINN. Al 7TH ST. S.W
9l6 ST. sw, lOr steam heat, a MI $35. %
AL 7th st sw q rooms mi ..... 90. 30
zoos & st sw Q rooms ami. .... 30.50
1924 ST ne, 6r. steam heat. ami :. 2 so
40 9th at sw rooms a mi. ....... %. so
500 7th at sw G rooms mi % so
sac I'd st. sw, r. store, e. and W. % so
231 l4th St Sc rooms, anil 20 50
500 ST.. Sc. g rooms a. mf.. 1880
3i1 Mclean ave. sw. Z rooms. mi. -. II so
1lI7 1th st. Sc. 6 rooms, S. and w.. II so
1888 Half st. Sc. 4-room fat a.mi.. 1880
142 ct Sc 6 rooms g. and w IL 90
11S St Sc rooms S. and Vice.. 1900
1917 LIST st. s.w., rooms. g.. and w...... 1000
my3O-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WANTED-LOTS.

than IA feet front and 30 feet deep. bet. 13tt
and 18th. south Of Monroe Address Box
50. Star Office -3ts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
CALHOUN FARMER ARRESTED
Beat n Negro Mail Carrier, and Is
Charged With Delaying the
Mail. Gave Bail.

The Albany Herald says E. M. Mel
vim, a prominent farmer of Calhoun
county, has been bound over to the
federal court by United. States Com
missioner r. ]. Bacon on the charge
of obstructing and retarding the pas
sage of United States mail.
Melvin was arrested by Deputy
Marshal z. E. Norton as the result
of an investigation made by Postoffice
Inspector H. e. Williams, who is at
present operating in this section of
the state. At the hearing before
Commissioner Bacon at Albany it de-
veloped that Melvin stopped the ne
gro carrier who was in custody of
the mail and ordered young white
man who was riding in the convey
ance to get out of the way, after
which he beat the carrier over the
head with his fists, then with the
butt of the carriers whip taken from
it's socket, and finally by striking him
with a brickbat. Melvin had hold of
the lines all this time. 1t was shown
that a delay in the passage of the
mail had been caused at this point
and thirty minutes delay at Leary on
return mail while the carrier was
receiving medical treatment.
Melvin's bond vas placed at $50,
which was promptly furnished. The
law in such cases provides for a fine
not exceeding 500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
THEY STOPPED WRECK SALE
Moultrie Merchants Had an InjunC-
ton Served on Management
at the Start.

Merchants of Moultrie who object
ed to an alleged railroad wreck"
sale in that city early last week
appealed to the courts and secured
an Injunction against the new com
ers. The local paper says of the sale:
"a large number of people had
'congregated at the scene-sOme for
the purpose of making purchases,
some through curiosity and others,
who had been advised that the in
junction was ready to be served, to
see the wreck of the proposed sale
Judge J. D. Mckenzie, represent
ing several local merchants, had OBJ
tanned in advance of the opening of
the sale an order from Judge Mitch
ell enjoining Mr.. Blustein from con-
Quoting such a sale, alleging that the
said NJ. Blustein had come to Moul-
trie not with good intent and pur"
pose, but with a scheme fraudulent
in it's face to tear down the trade
of the local merchants and their Gus
toners, using false and fraudulent
advertisements to deceive the peo-
Pile
"The petition further alleges that
the said NJ. Blustein advertises that
he will sell a $4,000 stock at one
third value, while in truth petition
ers believe that said goods are worth
less, shelf-worn and secondhand.
! "The petition also recites that it
| is the purpose of the said M. Blustein
| to dump in the community his sec
ond-hand goods and clothing and
then move on to greener past
ures, leaving his victims in sor-
row, while the petitioners, the local
merchants, will remain here to con-
duct a legitimate business injured
by the said NJ Blustein having come
to Moultrio."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
TOM" FOR "LITTLEJ JOE

tensive grounds covering an area of
about an acre in extent, protected
against ocean winds and planted
with flowers, shrubs and trees. In
this farm many thousands of insects
of varied species move about in a
state of perfect liberty inside a high
lattice work fence, which separates
them from the outside world until
they are purchased by collectors at
high prices.
Similar plants, in which more
elaborate methods of butterfly breed
ing are employed, have of recent
years been installed the best known
being those founded by Dr.. Hughes,
at Chomerac, and by NJ. Andre, at
Macon.-Technical World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
ANOTHER GRIM RECORD THIS
Twenty Thousand Killed and Injured
by Boiler Explosions in the
United States.

Not less than All boiler explosions
occurred in 1907 in the United States
and the adjacent parts of Canada and
Mexico.
This is the grim showing made by
the Locomotive, which is the organ of
the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance Co., and which makes
an annual practice of compiling and
analyzing the statistics of boiler ex-
blossoms. On the average more than
two boilers blew up every business
day of the year.
AS a result of these explosions 800
persons were killed and 42O others
became subjects for the doctor, but
not for the undertaken. 1t is a curl
Gus fact that in 1907 the greatest
number of explosions occurred in the
short month of February. and the
smallest number in the long month
of May.
The Locomotive supplies some i'm
preSSive totals. 1t shows that since
1879 S,512 boiler explosions have oc-
Cured. and that they caused the
death of Sab persons and the injury
of 1874 others.
This record, based on facts that
are alike ugly and unadorned. is
mighty Suggestive The boiler is a
good servant, but a bad master. If
it is built in faulty manner, or if
defects are allowed to go uncorrected,
or if it is managed by incompetent
or reckless men, it becomes a grave
peril The lesson which crops out,
tnbidden. from the statistics gather
ed by our enterprising contemporary
is so plain that it teaches itself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
LIES IN NAMELESS GRAVE.
Montana Millionaire's Beneficiaries
Realize Big Fortune.

Fourteen years ago James Tue
why, an old miner, died alone in his
cabin in Montana. He left a will Civ
ing all his property to Daniel Shields,
the Roman Catholic church and sew
eral other persons.
The benefciaries of his charity
have realized nearly a million dollars
cut of his estate, and now it has
been brought out in court that old
man Tuowhys remains lie in an I'M
marked grave, and that his executor,
Rev. Cyril Pawley, and his benefi-
Charles had forgotten to make pro-
vision for a headstone,
Shields, who realized 100000 out
of the estate through his bequest,
made a protest in court against
final settlement of the estate until
the executor and beneiciaries have
at least shown enough respect to
Tuowhys memory to erect a monu-
ment at his grave.
John Carroll, Roman Catholic
bishop at Helena, receivedVS4O, 900;
Bishop O'Day of Oregon got $780,
900, and Mother Irene of Leaven-
worth $1,000.
'Tuowhy also left about $4,000 in
cash when he. died, and it has never
been found, and it is supposed he
had it buried or that some one stole
it while he was on his deathbed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
WATSON, 1T IS REPORTED, WILL
SUPPORT MIR. BROWN.
Atlanta Paper Says the POpulist
Leader Has So Written a Friend
of Candidate for Governor.

The Atlanta Georgian makes the
statement that it has authority for
the declaration that Thomas E. Wa
son, the populist leader, will support
Joseph M. Brown for governor. 1t
says that the authority comes from
source that leaves little room for
Watson will be as enthusiastic in
doubt, and that it indicates that Mr..
support of the former railroad COM
missioner as he was of Hoke Smith
two years ago. 1t is stated that the
noted leader and publicist is ready
to take the stump if the managers
of the Brown boom think it advisa-
BILE. The information is said to have
been conveyed in a personal letter
from Watson to a friend OF the can
didate.
In this connection attention is also
called to the fact that iaAGovernor
Smiths election he had the support
of Mr. Watson and practically the
entire populist party-close to "a, 1000
votes. This populist vote came near
to proving the balance of power in
the race of 1906, when there were
five candidates in the field.
1t is pointed out that a news ar
ticle and editorial, both appearing in
the Atlanta Journal of August 29,
1906, seven days after the primary
deeply offended Mr.. Watson and the
populists of the state. The news ar
ticle appeared on the front page of
the Journal of August %, and in it
appeared the following statement:
I'm the presidential election OF
1904 Hon Thomas E. Watson, popu-
list candidate, received in Georgia a
total populist vote of 3,490. Had
not these 23,490 popu'' SITS who sup
ported Mr. Watson in 1904 been al
lowed to vote in the recent primary
granting they all voted for Hoke
Smith, Mr.. Smiths majority still
would have been 1853, while his
plurality over his closest opponent
would have been decreased but lit
tie
In the same issue in the course OF
editorial comment on the news story
the following is said to have giver
deep offense to Mr.. Watson and his
friends:
so that even if Hoke Smith had
not received the support of the for
mer populists in the election just
ended-even if the attempt to ex.
clude them from the primaries had
succeeded-he would still have re,
ceived a safe majority over his -four
competitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
OLD PEOPLE OF DAWSON
NEED VINOL
II strengthens and Vitalizes,

1t strengthens ana NltailzeS.
With old age comes feebleness and
loss of power; the organs act more
slowly and less effectually; the blood
is thin, sluggish and watery; digest
ion is weak, and food is not assimi-
lated as it used to be.
Vinol repairs worn tissues and
checks the natural decline. 1t tones
up the digestive organs, aids assimi-
lation, makes rich, red blood, and
strengthens every organ in the body.
In this natural manner VinOl re-
places weakness with strength.
Vinol is not a patent medicine,
but delicious cod liver preparation
which contains all the medicinal body
building elements of cod liver oil in
concentrated form, taken from
fresh Gods livers, the useless oil
eliminated and tonic iron added.
1t is because we know so well of
what VinOl is made that we offer to
return money if it fails to benefit.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Daw-
son Drug Co., Props, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
The Manle Sugar Crop.

Some persons with penchant for
statistics has figured out that this
years crop of maple sugar will yield
more than 100000 pounds and
not over 100000 to farmers in
various sections who own sugar
bushes" This means the tapping of
something like 100000 trees,
from each of which several gallons
of sap will be drawn, as it takes
about four gallons of sap to make
one pound of sugar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
sOUTHERN's BIG DECREASE.
Volume of Roads Business Fell Off
1851, 900 in a Week.

III a hNNhs
Figures almost startling in their
character have been submitted to the
railroad commission by the Southern
railway in a report on business since
the beginning of the present fiscal
year Alarming decreases, which
show no indication of ceasing, are
shown.
For the week ending March I the
estimated passenger business of the
entire system was $226,901, while
for the corresponding week of 1907
they were $260,S26, showing a de-
crease of $33,925. Freight business
was $7O4,679 against $814,786 for
last year, a decrease in traffic bust
ness, including mail, express and mis-
cellaneous, of more than 100000.
]. S. B. Thompson, assistant tC
President Finley and who made the
report to the commission, says the
falling off in business began NOvem-
Der / F.; that at that time the returns
showed more than a million dollars
increase for the fiscal year. This
great leap ahead has been overcome
and an adverse balance of more than
a half million piled up in little
more than four months February,
the shortest, was the worst of the
months, the decrease in the four
weeks of that month being in round
figures, 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
Not How Cheap-But How Good.

A brick front painted with L. &
NJ Paint 25 years ago, and not paint
ed since, may be seen ct 472 Bergen
street Brooklyn, New York. Paint
with L. & NJ. brilliant red and trim
with Shaker green or white. The
body won't need painting in 25 years.
J. NJ. Clifton Hardware Co, Dawson,
Ca, L. & N. Paint agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01

Alfred c. Vanderbilt has estab-
lished a regular fire department on
his estate, Oakland, near New York,
with hose reels, a chemical engine,
a fire wagon, horses and a regular
force of firemen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-01
RAISING BUTTERFLIES.
Elaborate Plants for Breeding the !
Beautiful Insects. /

Beautiful Insects.
At a time when all sorts of animals
and plants are bred on a large scale
it is not wholly astonishing endeav-
ors should have been made to raise
rare, beautiful and valuable butter
flies by artificial means. In fact,
the first butterfly farm was establish
ed some years ago by an English en-
tomologist, William Watkins, at
Eastbourne, a small channel harbor,
who has devoted to the industry ex-