davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
EKAAKA, MONTANA FRIDAY DECEMBER
MEETING
HELD TUESDAY

The regular meeting Of the
Ekalaka Fire Department was
held in the I. O. O. F. Lodge
rooms Tuesday all active men,
bers, except S being present.
The general routine Of bus ness
was gone over after which, two
new members, Jack Ewalt and
john Oliver were admitted as
active members. The committee
appointed at the last meeting
to look into the purchasing of a
fire engine failed to make a re-
port and the same was laid over
Vice President Peck introduced
a communication from one of the
prominent engine companies of
the country which was read,
which gave figures prices and
all other desired information for
the purchase of an engine. This
company will have a special
representative visit this depart
ment on next Tuesday evening
at which time special meeting
has been called by Fire Chief
DAILY. Mr.. DAILY requests that
not only the active members but
also the honorary members be
present at this meeting and help
decide on the material to be pur-
chased for fire perfection for our
own town. It is with regret that
we failed to note the presence of
several citizens at the meeting
Tuesday evening. 1t was the
desire Of the department that
these gentleman be present then
especially when such an impor-
tant question as that of fire
protection was to be decided
upon. Before taking any final
steps the matter it was there
fore decided to call all members
both active and honorary, to meet
in the Lodge rooms on Tuesday
evening. 1t is to your intrest to
be presant, you pay a special 10
mill fire tax and have a "say" a
coming.
The committee on enter
tainment reported securing the
hall for Christmas eve, and had
decided to give the First Fire
mems Animal Ball. Tickets
were given each member 20 sell
and the work of making it a
grand success was commenced.
In all towns a fire company is
always the most liberaly pat
ronized on accassions of this kind
and nearly every one buys a
ticket whether they need it OF
not. The receipts go for a good
cause and when a member calls
on you with a ticket show him
your heart is in the right place
and buy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The market today at the meeting of the
Stock Exchange was dull enough to need
an edge, but there was not enough in
terest or enough orders to supply the
necessary emery wheel or the gridstone
or whatever appliance would be suited to
restore the wonted keenness. Not even
gas stock. which has been bounding along
toward no one exactly knows whore. at
tracted attention. and while the bid did
advance, 1t was only an eighth of a
point, which. in comparison with recent
achievements by that security, seems
hardly worth mentioning.
1t was noticeable. however. that while
Georgetown gas stock was. offered at
about the same level as was the case
Saturday, the bid fell five points. and In
stead Of 90 only IS was bid, while the
asking price was IS.
1t might be inferred from this that
the securities Of the Georgetown Gas
Company are not going to participate In
what Is rumored to be the plan of the
Washington company to issue bonds
which the. stockholders may subscribe for
at par and. in addition. pay an extra
dividend of varying proportions, accord
ing to the stalwartness Of the inAgina-
ton Of the person who happens to be
outlining what the company Is going to
do for the stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
COTTON STOCKS ON HAND.
Census Bureau Report Places Amount
at $3.50. 663 Bales.

The census bureau in a report today
announced that the amount of cotton
stocks on hand In the United States at
the close of February was 5,252,663
bales.
The indicated consumption of cotton
Is 2,o21.436 bales.
is in response to a resolution Of Con-
gress. The stocks on hand are distributed
as follows:
Manufacturers, 1.S44,992: producers.
326,737; warehouses and congresses,
2,306.7S6; transportation companies,
51S,479; other holders. 2o5,669.
The total supply of cotton in the United
States and the net imports for the six
month period ending February % iast
were 14,34067O and 9S.0OO respectively.
The total stock held September 1 last
August 81 last aggregated 13.O06612 run
from September ]. 1908, to February -
last, inclusive. was G, 566,571 bales.
The approximate segregation of cotton
stocks shown in the report relates to 10
cation and not to ownership. Cotton in
warehouses owned and operated in con-
junction with mills Is classed as In pos
session of manufacturers. Under indie
pendent warehouses and congresses Is
shown all cotton so stored regardless of
Its ownership.
Cotton OF foreign growth included in
these statistics amounts to $3.50 bales,
Of which 5O561 are Egyptian, 1850 In
dian. 3.Os5 Peruvian and 1A other or
the total amount held 372I .97l bales were
in the cotton growing states and 1, $50, So
bales In all other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Lower cables lib
cral worlds Shipments and favorable re-
ports regarding the growing crop in the
country brought out considerable selling
OF wheat here today, which resulted in
declines of nearly one cent compared with
Saturdays final quotations. Bull leaders
failed To support the market early i'm the
session. the bulk of the buying coming
from commission houses. At the start
prices were II to ssaa4 lower. being at
1l4ss 10 1i4a4 and July at 1924. Il lO2as
After touching 11i1s, May declined TO
11ile. while July sold off to 1929.
May corn opened isaLs to laaas lower at
81: to 654s; sold at 6o",. and then de-
clined again to SOS.
May oats opened y lower at 5sa4, sold
at 537s and sold off to 5:is, a53at
Provisions opened shade TO 10 higher
The low point for May wheat was
reached at 1-14i4. July declined to
1.01 -. Late in the day several leading
bulls began To buy, and this started
active covering by shorts. resulting in "A
sharp rally. all of the earlier loss being
regained. May advanced to LIEN and
July 10 l.o2:s- The close was firm. al
though May was still shade below
Saturdays close. at 1.I5i4. July was
off IsaI., at 1.02a a1.0.3s.
The corn market rallied with wheat
May advancing to 6il.. The close was
strong. with MAY up X. at 661sa66l4.
'loSe W meat HidS i"1c-s, JuaN.
LOIS: September, 9Ga4 a967s; December,
97s..
Corn-March. 6ia.: May. 66isa66L: July,
G5I4: September. Is; December. -.
Oats-May. ~: July. Is; September. 40is
Pork-May. 1876: July. 11-67la.
I-ard-May. 10 l11@alo.2o: July, 1850;
September. 1o.i.i..
Ribs-May a3Ilsa9 40; July. 9.52,: a9 81 :;
September. 9.61iz
Rye-Cash. so: May. 50.
Timothy-March. $50.
cloyer-March. $50.
Barley-Cash. 63a69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
CHALLENGE new APPOINTMENT
LAWYERS RAISE QUESTION OF
coNsANGUINITY.

The legality of the appointment of F.
S. Aukum to the clerkship Of the newly
created Municipal Court is questioned by
several attorneys.
Mr. Aukum is the father of one of the
Judges Of court. George c. Aukum. 1t is
declared the laws of the District pro-
hibit the holding of an Office in any
United States court where the presiding
judge or judges are related to a nearer
degree than first cousin Of the ap-
pointee.
I'm looking into this natter declared
an attorney, who stated he did not care
to have his name made public at the
present time. II find that in an act passed
August ID. 1888. in regard to United
States courts. no person nearer than
q first cousinship to the judge or judges,
justice or justices is eligible to an ap-
pointment as a court employee.
AFFINITY and consanquinity' are the
terms mentioned in discussing the charac-
ter OF relationship prohibited. There
Is suf1cient here, think. for thorough
The attorney stated that the new NUM-
cipal Court Is purely a federal one, as de-
fined by the recent act creating it. and
previous to this. the various judges OF the
court as justices OF the peace. were also
regarded as officers Of the government.
Il hardly think. because Of the close re-
lationship between one of the judges and
the clerk. that the latter will be removed.
But there is room for the auditor to OBJ
jsct. should this not be the case. whether
or not he will be within his legal rights
In paying the clerks salary
1t Is state the matter has been the sub
ject OF discussion to a greater or less ex-
tent among attorneys about the city here
for the past several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
KNOX HAS zElAYES ANSWER
BELIEVED NOT TO OFFER TO
SOLVE EMERY CLAIM.
Congress May Be Advised of Difficult
ty II Nicaragua Does Not Ac-
quiesce Promptly.

The reply of President Zelaya of Mic
aragua to the demand of this govern
ment that the Emery claim, which has
been pending for years, be submitted to
arbitration. was received by Secretary
Knox this afternoon.
Minister Espinosa brought the reply to
the State Department. He did not see
Mr. Knox.
An impression exists that Zelaya's reply
Is not entirely satisfactory to this gov
eminent. No official statement on that
point can be obtained at this time.
The State Department has become
weary of the delays which have been in
terposed by Nicaragua to a settlement of
this matter If no satisfaction Is OBJ.
tanned within a reasonable time the whole
question will be submitted to Congress
for its action.
AS there is no desire to compel Nicara-
qua to agree to arbitrate this claim. il
Is possible the United States government
VIII insist on it's settlement without re-
course to that method. Inc severance of
diplomatic relations with Nicaragua
would be the first step in that direction.
and the use of force will be for the de-
termination of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 22.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of two points under
local bear pressure. but soon firmed UP
on covering. which seemed due to a de-
sire to even up. owing to uncertainty
regarding the Interpretation by trade
interests of the report by the census
bureau. After selling about two to four
points higher the market reacted a point
or two from the best. with trading rath-
er quiet and the tone nervous during
the middle of the morning.
Futures opened steady. March, S.31 !;
May. go; July. 9.16: October. 80; De-
cember, 9.07; January. S.05aS.0s.
The market was unsettled late in the
afternoon. with prices about one to four
points net lower, under liquidation and
renewal OF local bear pressure, which
developed as soon as it was seen that
| the census report on stocks and con-
| sumption was not attracting an Increased
demand.
Spot quiet: middling upiands. SIS;
4niddling gulf. $50.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
10000 bales, against 14,145 last week
and HAS last year. For the week. 3d.
| 600 bales. against S5.4SS last week and
S3.381 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 1872 bales. against 3,04S
| last year. and at Houston. 5.221 bales,
| against 3.141 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March 22.-Closing-Cot-
| ton-Spot In fair demand: prices Z points
lower: American middling. fair. 65l; good
m.ddlins. SIS: middling. 496: low mid
ding. i-75: good ordinary. 4.i2; ordinary,
4O7. The sales Of the day were 10000
bales. Of which 500 were for speculation
and export. and included $500 American.
Receipts. 5000 bales: no American.
Futures opened easier and closed barely
steady; March. 1851: March.Ap
4SJa; April-May. 4sSla: May-June 4S71s;
June-July. 40: July-August. 492: Au-
gust September. $50; October.
4.s7: October-November. 4.8J3k: Novem-
ber-December. 4S4ia: December-JAnuary,
4.s3,s; January-February, 4s27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
BALTIMORE. GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DTspdtcn
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 22-wHEAT-
Dull and easier; spot contract. 1.23a1 .23t4: May
l.21ls asked July. 1.O4i sal. O4fS: steamer No. 2
red. 100. .3Osa: receipts. 9ss bushels; south
ern on grade. l2Olsai.2S
CORN-Dull. slower: spot contract. 10iza 104 !;
May, 7lHa7IS; steamer mixed, 6s4a6sA; re-
ceipts, 81. 900 bushels: exports. 25,714 bushels;
southern white corn. esssa7ia4; southern yellow
corn, 6SS.a70s4.
OXTS-Steady: No. 2 white. 5aa5s,s: No 8
white. 57a5s; No. mixed, 56za57: receipts,
1874 bushels.
RYE-Easier: No. 2 western export, SIS asked: :
No. 2 western domestic, 81.
HAY-Easier: No ! timothy. 1900; No. /
clover mixed f2.OOa12.50.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet: steam TO Liver
pool. per bushel. 1lid March; Cork for orders,
per quarter, rs April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close OF the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations.. there being no
change in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
At, Top. & ). Fe, CON-, 1885,.
At, Top. & s. Fe. pfd.. 1O2l2.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1924.
BALTIC. & Ohio, COM, 1oSi2.
Brook Rap. Transit, q.
Canadian Pacific, 16Sss.
C.C.C. & ST. L.. conn.,, 80.
Ches. & Ohio. 20.
Chi. & Ct. west. com, Al.
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul, COM. 1853
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul. pfd., 1919.
Chicago and NV. COM, 17934.
Delaware and Hudson. ia.
Denver and Rio Grande, COM, 44al.
Erie. COM. %
Erie. LIST pfd., 3S's.
Great Northern, pfd., 143ls.
Illinois Central. 143.
Interboro Metro, COM, 14a.
Interboro Metropolitan. pfd.. 42's.
Kansas City Southern, pfd., 1874.
Louisville & Nashville. 10.
Mo. Kan & Tex, COM, Al,s.
Mo-. Kan. & Tex, pfd.. 73ls.
Nj. S. +. &; s. s. NJ, conn.,, 1i0.
Missouri Pacific, 69ss.
New York Central and Hud. r.. 126n.
y. V. Chi. and st. Louis. CON-, 81.
y. Y. Ontario and Western, AZ.
Norfolk and Western. SO.
Northern Pacific 14O%
Pennsylvania. 1919.
Reading, CON-, 131.
Rock leland. COM, 23s4.
st. l.. & San Fran, I'd pfd-, 3a4.
ST. Louis & s. W.. pfd.. 53.
Southern Pacific, CON-, 1l0s4.
Southern Pacific, pfd.. 122ss
Southern Railway, com, 24h.
Texas & Pacific. 3:2As.
Third Avenue. 35A.
Toledo, St l.. and West, CON-, Al.
Union Pacific, CON-. 1SOss.
Union Pacific. pfd.. o.
Wabash, CON-. 49,
INDUSTRIAI.S.
Amalgamated Copper, 7Oas
Am. Beet Sugar. COM. 27ss.
Am. Ice Securities. 81.
Am. Locomotive. CON-. 81
Am. Smelling 4 Ref, CON-. S6s4.
Am. Smelling & Ref. pfd.. 1O31s.
Am. Sugar & Ref, COM. 1901.
Anaconda Copper. 42ss.
Central Leather COM, 29;s.
Colorado Fuel & Iron, COM, 32's.
Col. & Hooking Coal & Iron. 1884.
Corn Products Ref. COM. 1874
National Biscuit, pfd.. I'D.
National Lead. com. ~.
Pacific Mail Steamship. 32h.
Peoples Gas Of Chicago. 1127s
Pressed Steel Car, COM. :6s4.
Railway Steel Springs. pfd., 100.
Tennessee Copper. ~
I. $. Steel. pfd., 11o,s.
Utah Copper, Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
North Carolina Boundary Case.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
today granted the petition of the state of
North Carolina for leave to file an or g.
nal bill In that court for a delimitation
of the boundary between that state and
Tennessee at the crossing of the Tennes-
see river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Philadelphia Bank Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 90
Weekly bank statement: Loans and dis
counts decrease. 62,00O; lawful money
reserve increase. ST.. 600; due from other
banks increase. $4,000: due to other
banks increase, $1.0S3.OOO; deposits de-
crease, $4,000; circulation increase,
S1OSOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Government Securities.
Mexican Mine Burning a Week.

TORREON, Mexico. March pa fire
has been burning since last Monday in
the Palau mine. owned By the Mexican
National railroad. i'm the Menot district,
near MusquiZ Three hundred men are
out OF employment as result. Two
Japanese workmen were killed when the
fire first broke out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Noted Philanfhropist Dies.

COLUMBIA. KY, March 22.-J. s.
Stapp, noted phiIanthropist, died at his
home here last night aged sixty. He was
editor of the Columbia Spectator and a
man of great wealth. He had built many
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London

BONDS.
e. r. T. Convert. As, S5E.
Chi, Rock Isl. and Pac. IS. 1874.
Chi. Rock Isl. and Pac. IS, 90.
Inter. Metro. 41ss. IT'S.
Union Pacific Convert. Is, 104al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL o'clock nodn-Washins
ton Rwy and Elec. IS. $1,000 at S1x. ,,,,,
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM. 80 at 43ls.
After call-Capftai Traction, at 1873.
Washington Gas. Is at 76.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., 100 ut 90
100 at 80, 100 at 90, Is at 9Oia, 20 at eOia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22

Bar silver steady. 23l4d per ounce.
Money. c34a3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 2ssa2Is per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
three. month bills il 2 3-16a2A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. March 22-Closing: Wheat
Spot, steady: No. = red western winter,
- AID: futures, steady: May, SIS ed;
July, - nd; September, IS 91sd. Corn
Spot, firm; new American mixed (via
Galveston, ~ lid: futures, quiet; March,
nominal: May. - SID.
Peas-Canadian. firm. IS Sled.
F'lour-Winter patents. strong. SIS.
Hops-In London (Pacific coasD, steady.
422aEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade.
RAILROADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by r. +. Hutton & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange: q. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
RAILROADS.

Open. High. Low. $50.
A.. T. s. F., com. 1O2a4 1G5K 1921 1Os
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
TWO WITH BROKEN NFCKS
TAKE DINNER TOGETHER

SAVANNAH, Ga.-The unusual.
sight of two men with broken necks
sitting together at a meal was pre-
sented in Savannah when Teddy Will
lam Peters, a wanderer, because of
his affection, and Jack Apple,
young man living in Savannah, had
dinner together at the Iatter's home.
Peters is a survivor of the st.
Lawrence bridge disaster of August,
1907, in which nearly 200 men were
killed. When the bridge on which
he was working gave way he jumped
far out, falling on policeman stand
ing on the deck of a patrol boat on
the river. The policeman was killed,
and bones in nearly every portion of
Peters body were broken He had
his neck dressed at the union station
soon after his arrival here, and then
drove to Mr.. Apples office. He said
he came here because he wanted to
see the only other living man in the
world that he knew lived with brok-
en- neck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13

Mr.. Apples injury was received at
Tybee by diving into too shallow wa
ter. Before their dinner together
they drove about the city and enjoyed
their chats very much.
Peters carries with him a specially
built chair in which he spends much
time. He cannot recline for sleep on
account of contraction in his throat.
Anything larger than a grain of rice
chokes him. When walking down an
incline plane Peters goes backward,
owing to the peculiar way he is COM
PEELED to hold his head when walking.
Both of the injured men are quite
cheerful. Peters enjoyed his visit
here, and remained several days.
At the time of the bridge accident
on the st. Lawrence Mr.. Peters was a
foreman. Since then he has visited
many foreign countries, spending
much time in France. He says he
will never forget his feelings as he
was going through the 24O feet of
space between the bridge and the riv-
er boat on which he fell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
SNAKE BITES AT DIME EACH |
PunCtures Cost Less Than Prescrip-
tiOnS and Pass Muster With
Druggists for Quart Bottle.

WINSTED, Conn.-Silas Wheaton,
residing in Hampstead, a no-license
village, is said to be making a good
living selling Cook frost bites" as
he calls them, but which in reality
are snake bites, to men DESTROYS of
getting liquor in drug stores in no
license towns.
1t costs 10 cents to be bitten, and
Wheaton, his customers say, fur
nishes the bandage.
The snake-bit man hurries to a
druggist, shows him where his skin
has been pierced by the snakes fangs
and gets a quart of something to
counteract the poison. No druggist
will demand a doctors prescription
when life is in danger.
Furthermore, Wheaton's snake
bites don't cost as much as some ply
sicians ask for prescriptions. Wheat
on keeps only green and striped
snakes, but he says they can bite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
BOIL WEEVIL DETERMINATION
In Two Weeks Fields Will Be Clear
of Cotton, and Then Campaign
Against Insect viii Begin.

AhSONb w III DCSAAs
NEW While the first
estimates of the damage done the
cotton crop of Louisiana and Mississ-
ippi by the hurricane of September
20 have been greatly reduced the loss
sustained both in the amount of yield
and condition of the staple is con-
siderable, says the Picayune In many
sections some of the cotton carried
to the ground by the violent winds
has been saved by heroic work, but
the quality and grade have been Sc
riously affected.
1t is estimated that in ten or fif-
teen days most of the fields will be
entirely clear, and all cotton will
have been housed. Then will begin
campaign to forestaIl the boil weevil
Of next season. There is a wonderful
unanimity on the part of the planters
and tenants through the two states
to burn stalks and clear the fields of
all debris, in order to destroy hiber-
mating places for the weeyil.
In number Of parishes in Lou
isiana mass meetings have already
been held, participated in by both
white and black planters, and pledges
have been exacted to spare neither
time nor expense in putting fields in
first-class condition before November
CT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON.
Masons Plan Replica of Birthplace Of
Free Masonry.

MasOns Plan Replica of Birthplace Of
Free Masonry.
Headed by Arthur B. Howe, presi-
dent; ex Congressman L. d. Apsley,
Bishop John w. Hamilton, Warren B.
Ellis, w. E. Litchfield and Adjt Gen.
William H. Brigham a body Of 200
prominent Massachusetts Free Ma
sons have organized themselves into
a corporation for the purpose of
bringing into life the world-famed
project of building a replica of the
ancient temple of Solomon at Jerusa-
lem, called the birthplace of Free
Masonry The project, which origi-
mated with Arthur B. Howe, after
pilgrimage to the great Eastern Nee
Ca of all Masons, is intended to en-
brace, if possible, subscriptions of
IS from each of the $4,000 Blue
Lodges throughout the United States.
The work of constructing the
temple will be begun probably within
the next twelve months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
COME ACROSS, DELNQUENTs.

Meriwether Vindicator: The city
papers are devoting as much space
to the alleged discovery of the north
pole as they do to a baseball game.
So far as we are concerned we do
not care whether the pole has been
discovered or not. We had much
rather feel the shekels of our delin-
quents in out itching palm than to
take a seat on the top of the north
ern part of the globe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-13
The Pleasure of Eating

measure that no one should be
,u' Life, energy, brain power,
1epend on what is eaten. One
\ eat and the food must assimi-
Vt there's a decline. Keep your
'Noh perfect and you can enjoy
ng.
'ou ever have the least distress
eallng it denotes imperfect di-
WI, AMI a remedy is needed at
g Inc best remedy is POINDEX-
IONIC. Results are prompt
'ulS remedy because it restores
eohditions, 1t overcomes fer
b'ation in the stomach, and
Hs'nens the digestive organs.