davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
GEORGIAVILLE

Gardens arc being plowcd in this village
+. A. Wilcox is home on a short vaca-
ton.
Mrs Maria Looms has returned from a
stay at Riye.point.
The Georgiayille schools are having a
vacation this week.
Job printing Of all kinds at the TIMES
Office, OlncyyilIe Square.
Rev. J. =. Roberts has returned from a
TRIP to Washington, D. c.
Mrs. II. 5. Law,on Of Pawtucket was o
guest Of Mrs {. r. Lakey.
Ex.Couneilman saylcs Williams is 80
poor health at his writing.
Miss May Slc.re Of Oakland was a guest
Of Mis-, Maude Law,on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. whntal Of
Brooklyn, y y, are guests att B. Ne.
wells.
A May Dinner will be given on Saturday
by the Ladies Aid Society Of the Universe
list Vestry
William Lest has recovered from bis re-
cent illness and is able 70 attend 10 busi-
ness again.
The young people Of The Uniyenalni
Church arc preparing 20 give a miostre.
entertainment.
DR. C.E Cate of The Roger William
Church, Provdsu.., preached at The Bap-
tist Church ou Sunday.
A dance vas held ou Saturday evening
ia the new hall BY ,leJ jolly Three. There
sas a good attendance.
Clarence Howard and Miss Mary J.
Remington of Nmton was the gue.ts OF
Miss Lizzie Laa.n. sunday
Quite extensive repairs are being made
10 william Lo9uE re..lence. The inter
ior is being r-m,Ic. eI and steam heat pot
in and a bath room added
Mrs. Ann Eliza S'eere, Who fell over p
high bank wall al her home recently, is
rapidly recovering from The effects Of the
accident She VAS nat badly injured, suf-
fering mostly from tc Jar and shock Of the
fall Mrs. steere is over eighty years of
age and her escape from serious injuries is
considered remarkable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
NORTH FOSTER

Mrs. Ann Eliza Sphinx was in Danielson
on Saturday.
Thomas X. browne Is at his home here
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Young Iwere in
Providence on Monday.
Mrs. Silas Sphinx entertained the Willing
Workers last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marian Tewgood entertained her
cousin from Dauielson on Sunday.
Otis Wood and Fred Sphinx Of Harris
Vile were at Oscar Spink's on Sunday.
Col d. X. Ballou Of Providence called
on friends here, Sunday.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ide on Tuesday.
ID. J. Lambert Of Apponaug gave very
interesting talk on poultry last Friday
afternoon at the Tabernacle, and owing 10
the bad weather quite a number attended.
Mrs. William Williams. who has resided
here for many years, has gone to ProW-
dence TO make her home with her daugt
ter Mrs. Everett Cook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
PROBATE COURT

The following probate business was
transacted: Petition of George n. Young
tor probate Of will Of Nancy II. Hammond
presanted. will approved md George n
Young appointed executor. Bond, $500;
sureties, Nicholas $, Winsor and Andrew
b. Whipple. Final account Fanny Mercer
administratrix estate Richard Mercer, ex-
amined and allowed. Petition Of Arnold
Staples for appointment Of Administrator on
the estate of Mary A. Staples, Arnold
Staples appointed administrator. Bond,
j., 900; sureties, Horace G.. Thornton,
James +. Andrews; appraisers, Horace G.
Thornton, James I. Anderson and Craw-
ford p. Lincoln. Petition Of Celia A
Ramsden for change of name. Referred to
May 29. Petition Of belmont Smith for
probate Of will of Alice {. Smith. Refer
red to May 29.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
GKEENNILLE

The Greenville schools have had a vaca-
tion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Whipple have re-
moved to Harmony.
Charles Phillips has purchased the Al
len Place farm in Gocester.
NJ w. Mowry will soon remove to his
farm in Johnston for the summer
Rev. c. +. Bennett offieiated at the
Church of the Messiah on Sunday evening
II. f. Walling. who has been confined
to his home by an accident is able to be
out again.
The Buck Hill Rangers hold dance in
Wilkinson Hall on Saturday evening OF
this week.
Miss Emma Smith, laughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Smith gave a birthday party
on Saturday evening. About fifty young
people were present.
Mrs. Henry Eldredge and Miss Alice
Eldredge were guests OF Rev. and Mrs. G..
b. Cutler at West Somerville, Mass this
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
NORTH SCITUATE

Repairs are being made at the 5. p.
Bowen place.
L. o. Card and family have removed to
East Providence.
l.. b. Linslev and family have removed
to Wes, Haven, Conn.
Buy your shoes and dry goods at the
Enterprise, North Seituate.
Allen Barber is building several camps
on the Old site of Brighton Park.
Thomas Thornton of Pawtucke, was the
guest of II. III. Potter over Sunday
Rev. Mr. Wheeler Of Providence
preached at the Baptist Church on Sunday.
LOUIS Hohler has lately purchased a
tract OF land on the west shore OF Moswau-
sicut Lake.
w. l. Hawkins and Harry Waterman
have new power boat, II feet long, which
they will use this coming season ON Mos-
wansieut Lake. The boat will be launch.
cd next Sunday. Messrs. Hawkins and
Waterman will also have new camp on
the west shore this summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
TOWN COUNCIL

The Smi,hheld Town Council held a
regular meeting last Saturday The TO-
lowing business was transacted. Bills
were allowed to Jenckes Smith, Jr, $40 90;
J l.. %errick & Company s7S. so; Mary
Nurney, s2 10; Edgar l. Williams. sos %;
Alphonso 4. Steere, $40 So; Harold +
Smith, SIS. .SS; John Leclaire, sI.9S; Board
of State Charities and Corrections, S4S SO;
Jenckes Smith, 500 so; town of Cumber-
land $40; Andrew b Whipple $40. The
claim of A. J. Duskey for damages to car
riage by trees on the highway was laid on
the table. 1t was voted that the highway
surveyors be directed 10 take down the
automobile signs now standing on the high
ways in the town.
The following names were added 10 the
jury list: Augustus l.. Mowry, Andrew J.
Williams and CharlesH Morrison. ] lie fol
lowing officers were elected: Officer Under
Dog Law, Ienckes Smith; Officer Under
Bird Law, Jenckes Smith; Appraisers Tn
der Dog Law, Jenckes Smith. Richard
Tobin and Thomas Smith. Voted to meet
June 4, 3 p. m, TO canvass voting list for
election June and final meeting June S
Voted to meet May ~, p m, tor elec
tion ofjsuperyisors presented June 7.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30

There Is precious instruction 10 be
got by finding we are wr"n" Carlvlp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30

What Every Woman Knows.
That the photographer can take a
fine picture Of most anybody else
Cleveland News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
a Quick Shift.

Choleric Old Gentleman - Miss. If
that fool boy of mine marries you
Young Woman TaiSing her lovely eyes
TO his)-Well. Mr. Scadley? Choleric
Old Gentleman Er-well. dash him.
can't blame the boy Chicago Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
Fire Insurance.

- tt e FiIe Insurance Business form
erly conducted 10y Walter ID. Harris
is now carried on 10y Herbert L.
Harris, No. I34 Messer Street,
Olneyville, II. l., and he so,icits a
continuance Of the patronage gwen
Nr. Harris, also new business which
will receive prompt attention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-30
THE LAND OF BIG GAME.
British East Africa as II Appears &c
the Hunter.


A brown village OF thatched huts
squatting In a trampled clearing Of
the forest and backed by thickset trees
so closely laced with living tapestry
OF woven green that the aching tropic
sunlight can scarcely penetrate; slim,
naked blacks slipping like shadows
among the broad leaved bananas and
rubber trees. staring furtively as your
bearers file slowly past them; a lone
L. station far up or down river. where
a haggard white man sits 10 receive
tribute In the name of his trading
company. marks an outpost OF civiliza-
tion in this jungle land. And through
and under II all ere the fevered glare
OF sunlight, the ceaseless drowsy whis-
per OF the woods. the hot. dry scents
OF the parched earth. or IL the rains
have come. all the land about will lie
cloaked in Steaming vapor. the sultry
air as thick and humid as the air OF q
greenhouse at home There you have
the Kongo as the white man knows II
the Kongo or the jungle of Uganda
But all OF this is only part of what
we have chosen 10 call and 10 picture
as the dark continent
For there. too. is ne desert. widely
different IN III its aspects from Kongo
land On the slope OF the rising ground
that lifts from 'sa level nj MombaSa
and climbs To nearly 5000 feet before
ii (rops again 10 the lesser level OF
Vic,oria Nynnza is another vast VASE
as typical OF Africa rs this idHgle
country the desert as il il called. the
plains cf bush and grass Six months
of the year from Oc'ober To April
IL lies half drowned drder tropic rains
From April 10 September only occa
sional showers fa'l. and the wide pa
teau grills Indcr the staring sunlight
all yelowinG In the glare. Here upon
these uplandS is found the great vari
ETY. of big game. the vast herds OF
wild things that have made and still
make Africa the greatest shooting
country In the world This is British
East Africa as the hunter knows it
q. b. Taylor in Everybody's
A Quick Shift
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

told of the interest and the spread OF
the work as seen there. The next
speaker was Miss E. B. Delaney, of
Fernandina, Fla. Miss Delaney is
one of the few women of national rep
utation who is able on all occasions
to entertain annual gatherings. The
last speaker of the evening was Rev.
i. C. Christmas, of Raleigh, N. c.,
who was here for the Congress, repre-
senting the Old North State. This
being his first visit to Nashville and
his first visit to the Sunday-School
Congress, he was given splendid op-
portunity to see the active work of
the meeting. Several announcements
were made and the chorus sang as a
closing song Princes, Awake!" by
Rosborough. Prof Britt, of Louis
Vile. known as the sweet gospel
singer, rendered one of his soul-stir-
ring solos, which was so we'll rem
dered that that he was forced to re-
spond to an encore. On Sunday night
the Congress speakers were heard at
the various churches throughout the
state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
PUBLISHING HOUSE NIGHT.
The Employees of the Publishing
House Render Splendid
Prouran1.


Throughout the week of the Con-
gress the visitors and delegates were
looking forward to the meeting of
Saturday night, as this night had
been set aside as Publishing House
Night. The intention, according to
Dr. Boyd's statement, was to give the
large number of delegates an oppor-
tunity to see the classes and kinds of
workmen employed by the denomina-
tion's great printing establishment,
who by their skilled labor turned out
at least twelve million copies of Sun
day-school periodicals during the last
fiscal year, these being mailed to all
parts of the world. Although the
rain fell in torrents from about 700
until S:45, rendering it almost impos-
sible to reach the church without be-
ing drenched, at $3.50 there was fair
sized audience at Mt. Olive Church,
an audience that would have been a
good crowd at a smaller church, to
hear the program that was to be rem
dered. Most Of the employees Of the
plant were present, the choir being
made up entirely of Publishing House
people. Miss Ruth Pearl Mckinney,
one of the employees, who had per-
formed at the pipe organ throughout
the Congress, was organist for the
occasion. The choir sang Jehovah
reigns" from Harp of Zion, and DR..
Boyd introduced Prof. ]. D. Crenshaw
as Master of Ceremonies. Mr.. Cren-
shaw on behalf of the employees Of
the plant paid glowing tribute to
the perfection being reached as
skilled laborers and the unison in
each of the departments, working to
carry out the aim and purposes of the
founder. He said, and without any
flattery, that it was not only serving
God and the denomination but the
race, furnishing employment for the
unemployed in avenues of profession
as skilled laborers that are closed to
them with but few exceptions. Rev.
c. P. Hunter, Natchez, Miss, offered
prayer and the full program was rem
dered.
Program.
Master of Ceremonies-Mr. J. D.
Crenshaw.
Opening Chorus, Hail the Baptist
Congress!"
Manufacturing Departmental. j.
G. Haynes
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
DIR. GILBERT IN ACCIDENT.

Rev. NJ. w. Gilbert, pastor of Olivet
Street Baptist Church, New York
city, was very seriously, if not fatal
ly injured just three days before he
was to leave that city to attend the
Sunday-School Congress which con-
vened here last week. It seems that
in attempting to get out of the way
of an automobile, he was struck by a
ca receiving very serious injuries.
DR.. Gilbert is a member of the Edu-
cational Board of the National Con-
vention and was on program at this
session of the Congress. He was to
have reached the city in company
with Rev. Timms, of Brooklyn, but
in letter to Rev. H. A. Boyd he
gives the above facts for his failure
to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
MEETS MONDAY
THlRTY-NINTH ANNUAL GRAND
LODGE
Ancient Free and Accepted
MaSOnS.

OF TENNESSEE READY TO TAKE
NASHVlLLE-SERMON SUNDAY
AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
GRAND STREET PARADE MON.
DAY MORNING AT NINE
OCLoCK-DEDIcATIoN OF WID-
oWS AND ORPHANS HOME
THE NOTED DR.. w. D. CRUM TO
DELIVER THE DEDICAToRY
oRATION-GREAT TIME ANTICI.
PATED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
ADJOURNMENT
AFTER FIVE DAYS DELIBERA-
TON WITH GREAT
Educational Meeting Sun
day Afternoon.

RYMAN AUDITORIUM SCENE OF
MAGNIFICENT GATHERING =
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
MAKE ADDRESSES - LAWYER
HARRISON, OF OKLAHOMA,
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER OF THE
OCCASION - NEW SECRETARY
FOR EDUCATIONAL BOARD
PUBLISHING HOUSE NIGHT A
SPECIAL FEATURE VISITORS
GIVEN TROLLEY RIDE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

DR.. Williams is of the class of 1909,
in Meharry Medical College. He
graduated with honors, and has
passed the State Board successfully.
DR.. Williams is of the Booker Wash
ington persuasion in that he has de-
cided to locate in Nashville, and let
down his bucket where he is. He will
soon open an Office on the East side.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH.

The burning of the mortgage of ST..
Paul will take place on Monday, June
%. Dr. w. Sampson Brooks has
planned three days celebration.
Bishop Tyree will preach the opening
sermon and will officiate at the burn
ing of the mortgage on Monday night.
This will be followed by an outing by
the church on Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
COMMENCEMENT
AT FISK UNIVERSITY CLOSES
YEARS WORK.
Large CId SeS in All De-
pdrtmentS

BAcCALAUREATE SERMON SUM-
DAY, JUNE 13-ALUMNl MEET.
ING MONDAY NIGHT-DEDICA.
TlON OF NEW LIBRARY BUILD
ING AND FIELD DAY ExER-
ClSES-NORMAL CLASS GRAD
UATING EXERCISES TUESDAY
NIGHT-coLLEGE CLASS ExER-
cIsEs ON COMMENCEMENT
DAY - ALUMNI ELECT OFF,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

luO Till duuudl
Lodge of the Masons of Tennessee
will convene in communication Mon
day, June 21, with mammoth street
parade and the dedication of the
Widows and Orphans Home, about
two miles out on the Lebanon pike.
The committee has been working
strenuously for several weeks perfect
ing plans for the grand lodge session.
DR.. w. D. Crum, of Charleston, S.
G., will deliver the oration at the dedi-
cation of Widows and Orphans Home,
magnificent building, situated near
beautiful Greenwood Park. Monday
will be great day in the history Of
the Masonic Order in this state, both
in the opening of the home and in
bringing to Nashville DR.. Crum, who
is one of the most noted men in the
United States. Thousands will turn
out to see the man who stood under
fire for nearly eight years in the heart
of the South and risked his life in de-
Tense of the rights of his race, and
who had the courage to resign when
he was convinced that he had done
his duty well.
The programme for the week is as
follows:
The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar, Grand Chapter R. A. M,
Grand Council, R. & S. MS and
Grand Chapter O. E. S. will each hold
sessions during the week.
Knights Templar Divine Service
will be holden at St. John A. M. e.
Church, Sunday, June goth, at 8 p.
m, Rev. Sir W. Sampson Brooks, Off
ciating.
Street Parade, Monday, June 21st,
at 8 a. m.
The Communicates, Chapters and
Lodges, Grand and Subordinate, will
form on Fourth avenue, North, and
proceed on the following line of
march: To 10 Johnston avenue, thence
to Fifth avenue, thence to Cedar
street, around Public Square to Dead,
erick, thence to Fifth avenue, thence
South to Ash street, thence to Second
avenue, thence to Lindsey avenue
and by cars to Masonic Widow and
Orphan Home and Greenwood Park.
Dedication of the Home, Monday
June 21st, at 1890 a. m. on the
grounds. M. w. Grand Master James
A. Henry and Associate Grand Officers
will dedicate the Home and 40 acres
of land to the future service of Ma
sonic Widows and Orphans of Tennes.
see.
Dedicatory grafton from the grand
stand at 2 p. M, at Greenwood Park
by DR., VIM. d. Crum, of Charleston
S. G. This R. w. brother is of national
reputation and is an eloquent orator
Knights Templar Prize Drill, Mon
day. June 21st, at $3.50 p. m.
Dress Parade at 4 p. m. Drill corps
from the fourteen communicates in the
state will contest. Three prizes
amounting to $3.50.
Entertainments will be given at the
Odd Fellows Auditorium, Fourth ave
nue., North, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday nights, June %
%, "a and 25. Splendid music and
promenade. Tuesday night, June %
Knights Templars' competitive Punch
Drill. Open to all X. IT'S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

About all of the city folks, who
have been away teaching in the seve-
raj schools for the past year, have re
turned to the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

The first school year in the
history of Fisk University that that
institution has been without a presi-
dent has just come to a close. All
things taken into consideration the
success has been marvellous. True
the affairs of the school have been in
safe hands, but the fact remains that
no institution can succeed as well
without specific head as it can when
the world knows that the highest
official is in control and the large
number of the alumni present at the
commencement just closed shows
plainly that the friends of Fisk Uni
versity are deeply concerned about
the future of that institution. The
exercises we're very good this year in
all departments.
The Carnegie Library was dedicated
Tuesday morning. The first portion
of the program was held at Memo
rial Chapel and the latter part in the
library. The program follows.
Organ prelude, benediction. Dubois
Venite. ~
Invocation. '''-'-
Anthem, "And Then Shall Your
! Light" =. 80. Mendelssohn's Elijah
Statement Regarding the Carnegie
Library Building" Prof. T. w. Tally
History of Fisk University" ..
..... e.. katherine Mather Marvin
Address for the Local Donors" 80.
a.. John Houston Burrus, M, A., rs
Address for the Alumni" .....
Rev. w. N, DeBerry, '96, Springfield,
Music, Battle Hymn from Rienzf"
=. ..........,... ..,.,... Wagner
Glee Club.
Address for the A. M. A.........
Rev. Geo. Edward Hall, D. D.. West
ern Secretary, Chicago, Ill.
Duet, Love Divine" John Stainer
Mr.. Hayes and Miss DeGraphinreid.
Procession to the library.
Scripture reading and dedicatory.
prayer. ... -. ............
Rev. George Washington Moore, D.
d., 81, representing the Trustees Of
Fisk University.
Delivery of the keys by Prof. T. w.
Tally.
Reception of the keys by Dean H. H.
Wright.
Inspection of the library
Every one of the addresses was a
choice one of its kind. Prof. Tally
announced that beginning with the
next school year the colored citizens
of Nashville were to have the benefit
of the library
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

The college class day exercises were
held at $3.50 p, m. The stately pro-
cession of seniors in caps and gowns,
followed by the juniors around the
campus as a preliminary to the burn
ing of the books, was very pretty
sight The program follows:
Burning of books, seniors; "Histo-
ry of Class" Birdye H. Haynes; "Sta-
tistics,' c. w. Smith; class song, Al
ma Ross, Lettie Kakaza; prophecy,
Jessie B. Thomas; class poem, W. E.
Key; tree grafton, Zilphia Chestnut.
The words of the class song were
written by Alma Ross, Of Oklahoma,
and the music by Lettie Kakaza, a ma
tive of South Africa. Everybody pro-
nounced the song unusually good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

The following program was carried
out Tuesday evening by the Normal
Department, Dean Wright presiding.
Glass Motto: Conquer Your Place."
Piano Solo-Fourth Mazurka, GODDARD.
Miss LeQuey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-03
ALL ARE TO LOOK ALIKE.
Experts Among COnyiCtS to Be
Given Same Work as Others.
NO MORE SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

Under the New popitentiarv Svstop,
Ut,o,,, WI, -. M, O..
y" III 'iii' i'''''i'"i ''iis5e
IN the treatment OF ConVlcts FROM
the Upper Classes of Society. No
More Easy Jobs and Soft Snaps
for Tbo,, WIN 1ro,o - rio,-Io
O'u ho'ileF Earth hehceIofth'
There are certain ADVANTAGES
which Coo,oio oo,,.io+c -o.,,o+i,,,.o
'iiJ0' ca Uiiu7I I"e tease system
JhaJ VIII pc denied them with its
abolition and the placing of the con-
yict bodv ON tho nub1tc roads cove
. ,7io-,,4a7, &C.,. ,.,..
0''i ~ 'i''-'''' li7 pIi9oH
commission has not been wholly I'M
mindful Of these and has given them
consideration v,bara,.a,,. If could do en-
rhoro oro .1,,.,,.- -, +ta ,.,,i4.,,
'-l0 p1''i . II
llary certain WhIte conYlcts not IN
ured to manual labor, but who are
experts in certain lines. sometimes
as bookkeepers. physicians engineers
and other classes whose talent the
lessees have been able to mt to good
use without recurring them to do
the work of the ordinary Iaborer.
This has been an ADVANTAGE both to
the lessee and the convict. and in
stances are not infreouent in which
the lessee has RECOGNIZED the value
of such services by substantial nav
ment upon the release of the convict
Under the new regime there will
be little place for such men. The
white convicts are all to hn n1acad
upon a farm. This institution will
scarcely have need for more than
one bookkeeper or office man at the
outside. The only thing to be done
with the rest of them will be to nut
them to blowing or hoeing in the
field. The prison commission is try
ing to make some provisions for these
cases insofar as it may be possible
to do so, but has as yet reached no
definite conclusion. Few, if anv.
counties taking convicts for road
work will want a convict bookkeeper
or office man, and the majority of
them may have to be put at the or
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-02-03

You cannot make sweet butter in a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach
serves as a churn in which to agitate.
work up and disintegrate our food
as it is being digested. If it be weak.
sluggish and foul the result will be
torpid, sluggish liver and bad. i'm
pure blood
The ingredients of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery are lust
such as best serve to correct and cure
all such arrangements. 1t is made
up without a drop of alcohol in it's
composition; chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine being used instead
OF the commonly employed alcohol.
Now this glycerine is of itself a val
liable medicine, instead of a delete
rious agent like alcohol, especially in
the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia
and the various forms of INDIGESTION.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. d.. of
Bennett Medical College. Chicago.
says of it: In dyspepsia it serves
an excellent purpose. y 1t is one
of the best manufactured products of
the present time in it's action uDon
Ienfeebled, disordered stomachs."