davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
ANOTHER MAN SAT
 WITH WIFE ON SOFA
demonstrating Hubby Was Locked Up on Complaint of,Better Half.

Because he demonstrated when he found his wife sitting on sofa be- side another man last night. Ernest L. Fisher. a carpenter of 453 South avenue, was arrested by Policeman Mccullough for breach of the peace upon complaint of Mrs. Fisher.
 Fisher was locked up at headquar- ters until his employer, Charles H. Botsford, the contractor, appeared and went surety for his appearance in court today.
 Mrs. Fisher did not care to press the charge against her husband this morn ing, and Prosecuting Attorney De- Laney nolled it. MT. and Mrs. Fisher left police headquarters together.
 Mrs. Fisher told the policeman that her husband had threatened to shoot her, but Fisher said this morning that such a thing was absurd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
FLEMING'S "JOKE"
 LANDS HIM IN JAIL.
Where >He Is on Equal Terms With Brothers Ac- cused of Shooting Him.

It is not often that the plaintiff and defendants in a civil suit have the mu- tual enjoyment of seeing each other behind the bars, but that is the condi- ton of William Fleming, colored, and Edward and Nicola Messina whom Fleming has sued for 5000 damages because of. an attack made upon him several months ago in Housatonic avenue when one of them is alleged to have shot him in the back. The brothers are in jail because they could not furnish bonds fin the civil suit, and Fleming is locked up because he stole a wheel from RidoIphi NataIa of PAY Middle street and took a joy ride on it Friday night, with the result that Fleming has cut head and the wheel is in the repair shop. He tried to ride down Fulton street hill. but the wheel '..gou away with him, he said.
 The criminal charge against the Messina brothers for assault with in tent to kill upon Fleming is not yet settled, and they await trial in the criminal Superior court.
 Fleming said that he did not intend to steal the wheel, but thought it be- longed to friend and he took it for a ttjoke.'' Deputy Judge Wilder fined Fleming $1 and costs and sentenced him to 15 days in jai1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
s13,0oO.oOO.

SIS. .00O, 900. egtH
 The Electric Cable Company was in corporated in 1906 in Connecticut to succeed the Magnet Wire Company both of New York. The capital stock authorized is s500,000. The 2 bonded debt is $100,000. B. W. Moore is pres ident and J. N. Shreve, treasurer.
 The Locomobile Company of Amer iea was incorporated iinaJune. 1899. in pleted vehicles per day. The capital stock consists of s1.500,O00 non-cufnu- latiye preferred and $3,5e ,000 common stock. According to itS-report filed with the Massachusetts authorities in 1908 it has assets worth $6,376, 764. It values it's machinery at $1,027,708. S. T. Davis is president of the Company. He is a son-in-law of the late Amzi Barber, head of the Asphalt Trust, who died a few weeks ago.
 Peculiarly enough a company which substantially had its origin in Bridge port and whose real progenitors main tained a plant here for many years, now controls 80 per cent. of the sew ing machine output of the world. Their absorption of the Wheeler. & which occurred in 1906, greatly enlarg- ed their power as a monopoly in their field. The Singer Mfg. Company was originally incorporated in New York in 1884 to take over the business of I. N. Singer & Co. The present com Feb 20, 1873, by special act. It has plants in this city, E1izabethport and Metcong N. J., near Glasgow, Scot land and in Quebec.
 The capital stock, originally S1,000,- 900, was increased in 1887 to $10, ,000, GOO and then in 1900. by the declaration of a stock dividend of 200 per cent. to $30, ,0OO GOO. In41898 a dividend in cash of 100 per cent. was paid. Its stock has usually paid since 1900 12 per cent per annu4n.
 The Union Typewriter Company was incorporated March 29, 1893, in New Jersey. The Company owns the cap ita1 stock of the Remington Typewrit- CT Company, American Writing Ma chine Company, Densmore Typewrit- CT Company, Yost Writing Machine standing s10.000, 900 common stock; $4,- 000, 900 cumulative per cent. first pre- ferred stock and 100000 second pre- ferred. > city and the Consolidated Safety Valve Company are part of the Consolida- ton known as Manning, Maxwell & Moore, Inc. The Incorporation was formed May 31, 'O5 in New Jersey and included the Shaw Electric Crane com pany, Muskegon, Mich; the Hancock Inspirator company, Boston, Mass; the Hayden & Derby Mfg- company, Boston Mass. There has been author ized and issued a capital stock of $5, GOO, 900. Dividends of 6 per cent per Ashcroft Mfg, company are the largest makers of steam gauges in the world. C. A. Moore is president of the conn pauy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
YANKEE WAR SHIP
 COMING WITH THE
 ETRURIA SATURDAY

Now that the committee representing the Italian colony has received assur- ances that President Taft will order an American war vessel to this port as an escort to the Italian cruiser Etruria which comes Saturday next. the efforts of the committee have been redoubled in their preparations for the big picnic and open air festival to be held at Steeplechase Island next Sun day in honor of the visiting blue jack cts There will be two ball games between teams of Italian-American players, one between Bridgeport and Waterbury, and another between Bridgeport and New Haven.
 In the evening fireworks will be dis charged, the largest display of it's kind ever set off in this section of the country.
 There will be concerts by the Coast Artillery band and the blue jacket band from the Italian warship.
 In his orders from his government before coming to New England Count Leonardo di Gasoline, commander of the vessel, was informed that he might spend his time as he saw fit, but to be sure and visit Bridgeport.
 The mention of this city is undoubt- edly due to tpe appreciation of the Italian royal family of the hospitable reception accorded the cruiser Fiera- mosca when she was here a year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
BOYCOTT AGAINST
 USE OF BRANDY
German Socialists Move to Gut Down Governments
 Enormous Revenue
fsneciaI from IJnited Press.l


 Leipsic Sept. 1.-The German Soc ia1ist party. with over 100000 mem bers and several times this number of sympathizers, adopted a resolution at it's annual meeting here to-day to or ganize the working classes of Germany into boycott against the use of brandy.
 The purpose of the movement is to cut down the governments enormous revenue from the brandy tax thereby forcing readjustment of taxne which are now declared to fall with particu- lar weight on the working classes, and to win moral support for the Socialist cause.
 The brandy tax now yields about $25, ,000 GOO a year to the government The Socialists admit that they hope to ruin both the makers and sellers of brandy but they say in so doing. they will be promoting abstinence through out the country and achieving the moral elevation of the masses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

China's longest tunnel, a 7,0O0-foot bore on the line ofSthe Kowloon-Can- ton Railway, recently was completed
 The organisms to which the effcts of vaccine are due still are unknown to scientists. being too small to be seen with the mostpowerful micro- scopes. 1
 Statistics show much greater per capita use of wheat flour in Germany and a corresponding decrease in the consunption of rye flour in recent. years.
 A bakery in Switzerland uses elec- tricity to bake :, it's bread, a baking ding about 800 pounds of bread every 12 hours.
 Eastern astronomers claim that the solar eclipse of June IT first was an- nular. then total, then annular again, cc-z~d- rs.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
"QUEEN OF THE
 SECRET SEVEN

'"The Queen of the Secret Seven" is the title of the melodrama which was seen at Jackson's last night, and which will be seen again tonight and tomor- row night. The Aplay contains many elements calculated to thrill the aver age theatre goer. It is at the same time not lacking in elements that are amusing. It is one of the best dramas of it's type that has been seen in Bridgeport and will repay anybody in search of thrills for an evening spent at the theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
FALL TERM OF
 COURT OPENS
Judge Gager Filling Place of Judge Williams, WI ho Is III.

The fall term of the Superior court. criminal side, came in this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Judge Edwin B. Gager, who is acting during the ill., ness of Judge William H. Williams. on the bench. When Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley rapped for order. Rev. D. p. Irvine. pastor of the Newfield M. B. church, opened the session with prayer The afternoon and the big gest part of tomorrow morning will be taken up in putting prisoners to plea and assigning counsel.
 The jury will report tomorrow morn ing. States Attorney Stiles Judson stated this morning that it was not probable that a grand jury will be summoned. The case that will prob ably take up most time is that of der of Antonio Piuzzuto on July 5th last Guisseppe Piuzzuto, a brother of the dead man, is also held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
COST $8,OOO TO
 REPAIR SEABOARD

The Merchants line steamer Sea- board which is back on her usual run between this city and New York; after having her propeller carried away by a floating log in the local harbor,i cost the, marine insurance companies a pretty penny to make the necessary repairs. The bill of repairs amounted to just $8,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
SHOOTS HIMSELF
 BEFORE HIS WIFE
(special from United Press.)

Terryville. Sept. 14.-Calling his wife to the front door to witness his act Peter Brosseau, aged 62. shot himself through the head with pistol on the lawn in front of his home here early to-day and died instantly. Despond- ency caused by the death of his only daughter few months ago. is thought to have been the causeof his act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14

Dr. >E. s. Warnes, the dentist, at 1862 Main street, is back after spend ing a, delightful two weeks touring through central and western New York State, renewing old acquaintances at Utica and Syracuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
THE PRHrIEsT FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrur Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
CARPENTER DISLOCATED SEOUL
 DER

Alexander Hearn, a carpenter in the employ of Malcolm MacFayden, the builder, dislocated his shoulder by reaching for something this morning. while working on a house in Worth street. Dr. Kiernan of the Emergency hospital reset the shoulder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Neyins are in Baltimore spending a two weeks vacation. MT Nevins is clerk of the Board of Charities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-14

Miss Harriet Bardack of New York, who has been visiting Miss Stella Rosen of 493 Fairfield avenue, return ed to her home today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
|

IN \ IS
\ MAAlAMN \NZNAEM -117T,f~%~\>
SaZ>
VI M EsaE
art Of locomotive? /
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Viola Powning, Tuolumne.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
STANLEY yAcoB n Jackson San Fran RUBY SMITH al San Bruno avenue San


LAWRENCE LIND, 439 Chenery. San Francisco.
IRENE RosCELLI, "a Circular avenue, San
4. Francisco.
ROLAND POPE, 242 Tennessee, Vallejo.
LORETTA MoMANUS, 81 Alvarado, San Fran
cisco.
VERONICA E. LIGUoRI. Agnew.
LoRA BALDWIN, rs Circular avenue, San Fran
cisco.
LEO McCAULEY, Agnew.
CHARLES w. GRIFFIN Jr., 1921 Santa Clara
avenue, Alameda.
DoTTIE NEWMAN, 1857 Parke, Alameda.
JOHN PETERS, % Circular avenue, San Fran
cisco.
GERALD o'CoNNELL, 1o7 South Broderick, San
Francisco.
ADOLF BAUER, 22s2 sutter San Francisco.
ROBERT A. WALLACE, 1443 Fillmore, San
Francisco.
EMMA FRIEDEL, 564-66. Oakland.
LOWRY r. HARRIS, 1869 Washington, San
Francisco.
FRANK o'NEII.L, 1923 Oxford Berkeley.
MILTON SYLVESTER, 1874 Forty second avenue,
San Francisco.
CHARLOTTE CREIGHTON, 2o7 Cole San Fran
cisco.
ELMO DE cELLE, Vallejo.
ESKA GERRY, Port Costa.
VIOLA KUNNECKE, 416 Bryant San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
"A -,

~ ~ X
S--~s-s.. - Y
ssll-----= n
b En,,xzzs,z
.---l LM What
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Bradley Hogan Grass Valley.


FRED LIND, 945 Parl Alameda.
WILLIE HAHN, 257 Eleventh, San Francisco.
ADoLPH RITTER, 759 Webster, San Fran
cisco.
RICHARD A. THOMPSON, 1921 Guerrero. San
Francisco
WILLARD WAUGH, $50 California, San Fran
cisco.
CLARENCE cARLYos, 5000 Army, San Fran
cisco.
HgLDA gIlna,.oa MINn{RMAs, lsSs Guerrero, San
DOROTHY 5a%GrIIsY May SHORT, 4os Moss avenue,
Oakland
MARGUERITE MILLER, 1864 Nineteenth, San
Francisco
FERoL GosS 1920 Clark Oakland
MARY BRELSFoRD, l1Go Filbert, San Fran
cisco.
BERNIcE STEWART, 172 Eleventh, Oakland
CLARENCE MoINE, AZ Bernal avenue, San
Francisco.
w. MILLER, 10 South Fourth, San Rafael.
FRANK HOETZEL, IL Precita avenue, San
Francisco
MATTHIAS FABER, 1893 Twenty fourth, San
Francisco
RALPH BRENNAN. l519 Hearst avenue, Berke-
ley.
RUTH ELFERS, 517 Apgar Oakland
WALTER JORDAN 1922 Telegraph avenue,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

Berkeley.
VICTOR LEHR, 1901 Hearst avenue, Berkeley.
LEA MEALS, 2932 Pine avenue, Berkeley.
DUDLEY KIERULFF, 262S Shattnck avenue,
Berkeley.
ESTA ALLEN, 1916 Berkeley way, Berkeley
EMMA FoNTES, box &c, Frnitvale.
ALvA BELL 1916 Eighth, West Berkeley
CHESTER FLINT, 665 Chetwood. Oakland
ALISON STONE. 317 Lee. Oakland.
LOIS ELDRIDGE, 2621 Deyfsadero, San Fran
cisco.
ALFRED HAYES, Pinole
GERALDINE FoGARTY, 431 Haight, San Fran
cisco.
OSWALD GRANIcHER, 2o97 Market, San Fran
cisco.
MAGDALENE E. MILLER, 1859 sutter, San
Francisco.
VERONA KEAsEN, 1912 Twenty third, San
Francisco.
P. BEKEART, 1131 Green. San Francisco.
HARRIS KIRK, 1898 Arch. Berkeley.
SUSIE DWYER, 1887 Kentucky, San Francisco.
EUGENE PARSONS, 163 Sixth avenue, San
Francisco.
LENA FROST 11G4 Shotwell. San Francisco.
PAUL SMITH, 1928 Post. San Francisco.
ALBERT GONZALES, 600 Crescent avenue San
Francisco.
ELMER MAHIN, S25 Market. San Francisco.
ROBERT p CRUMER, 73J Shrader San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
/ ! e. ~

! ! IITI'|f'1iil|5 Il
Found on the Office desk,
-&4
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Margery S. Card, $40 Perkins
street, Oakland.
HELEN HUMMEL, 24sG Fulton, San Francisco.
HAROLD HELD, 22S Laussat avenue, San Fran
cisco.
MARVEL BILLS 27e Edgewood ayenue. San
Francisco.
MANTLE RosEgRo, es2o Colby, Oakland
ALLISON ROUSE, 304 Goshen avenue, visalia.
CHARLES "A. WILLIS JR,, Corcoran.
RAFT YOUNG, Hafmoon Bay.
ROLAND SEITZ. 627 Lincoln avenue, Alameda.
DOROTHY WILLIAMSON, 2103 Buena Vista ave-
nue., Alameda
EDITH YOUNG, 1856 Guerrero San Francisco.
DONALD BUDDINGToN, 1868 Versailles Ala
media.
HARRY KEIGAN, 1912 Ninth. Alameda
GRETCHEN LUTJENs, 1717 San Antonio, Ala
media.
DONALD FRENCH. 3o11 Capp. Fruitvale.
JAMES McLAND, 1171 East Sixteenth, Oakland.
ISABEL RICHARDSON, SO Oakwood, San Fran
cisco.
ISABEL GRUNDMAN, 227 Jersey, San Francisco
BEULAH SHEPARD, 600 California, San Fran
cisco.
ANNUE DORM, 1899 Fourth, West Berkeley.
HAZEL MOSS, 924 Seventh, Modesto.
ALPHoNsE VAN HULLE, 1000 University ave-
nue.. West Berkeley
FRANK MURRAY, 29s Third. San Francisco.
JENNIE FIGUERRED0, 17SS Union, San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
81 l9@ a
l L(XSLIAL

/ Mz.N
B Esz2aaS]
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
June Martin, 220 West Com. row,
Reno, New.
FRED BAUER, 1896 Buchanan, San Francisco
RoILIN KNoPH, 232 San Carlos avenue, San
Francisco.
D. ADAMS, DOC Pine San Francisco.
ANNIE NICHOLS, G42 Capp San Francisco.
CYRIL MCGUIRE 3os2 Fulton, Berkeley.
LOUISE SHEPPA, 100 Sixteenth, Pacific Grove
A. R. BENY, Pacific Grove.
MAhlE WILBUR US Shrauer, san FRANCISCO
HARRY AHLERS, 900 Central avenue, San
Francisco.
IRMA L. DAVIS, 372 Baker. San Francisco.
LILLIAN BECK, 412 Capp. San Francisco.
GLADYS STIEFEL, 259 Eleventh avenue, San
Francisco.
WILLIAM wHERsTEDT 1868 Second avenue,
San Francisco.
LOUISE wENzEL, 1866 Noe. San Francisco
RUTH E. BoRowSKY, 1883 Twenty third, San
Francisco.
HELEN v. FISK, 700 Hayes. San Francisco
CARRASE0-
San Francisco.
DOROTHY RANKIN, 37lo Clay, San Francisco
ELIZABETH R. ARMER, 2727 Pacific avenue,
San Francisco.
SAMUEL CUTTER, 10 Bruce place, San Fran
cisco.
LYDIA HENRY, 1160 Filbert San Francisco
VIRGINIA DUNBAR, 1874 Eleventh, San Fran
cisco.
FLORENCE MoNNIER, 1874 Sanchez, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
vi | OH

WI QI0 w VllW
4 = :
What dairy product
7 -zg
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Yorke O'Rourke, 747 Fifth avenue,
San Francisco, Richmond District.
r HE correct answers to the puzzles
] presented in last Saturdays Junior
Call are as follows: milk, gold
finch. 3-skates, '4-viper, 5--tracks,
6--army.
These puzzles are proving so interest
ing to the readers OF The Junior Call
that hundreds and hundreds of answers
are received each week--many more, in
fact, than can be published. Many of
the answers are correct this week, and
there is again today another long un-
published roll of honor, in addition to
all the names on these two pages and
the prize awards. The Junior Call is
sorry, for it would like. to publish the
names of all the juniors who get the
correct answers, but it is impossible to
do so on account of lack of space. Do
not be discouraged, though, If your
name is not in the paper this week. for
your turn is sure to come, either for
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
; ~ MIMI

,I@J AA~A-$
aV5SSfA
What celebrated poet?
--9eS---
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Matte v. Price, box CAB, Visalia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
(@AS /. :

~ fS<
y ? /,
What insect
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Norma Sober, 1861 McAllister
street, San Francisco.
P. F. scovEL, l5s Jordan avenue, San Fran
cisco.
LUCY KELLY, 1896 Sacramento, San Fran
DOROTHY NASH, 1852 Sacramento, San Fran
META morris, Corte MADEIRA.
WILLIE BARD, 1924 Sacramento, San Fran
HERRICK TEMPLE, 2o4s Jones, San Fran
cisco.
EMILE THOMAS, $50 Fourteenth San Fran
cisco.
FLORENCE FoRsBERG. 5sA Walter, San Fran
cisco.
FLORENCE HARRINGTON 1s211A Filbert San
Francisco
EVELYN LENDELoF, $40 Cherry, San Fran
cisco.
wnFRED S. MUNTER, TIC Clement, San
Francisco.
BEN BLUMENAU, ao2h Lily avenue San
Francisco.
LILLE ST. JOHN, 231G Allston way Berkeley.
w. M HOLLAND, 1882 Bonita avenue Berke
ley
DARWIN SMITH. 2219 Ashby avenue Berkeley.
MARGUERITE RoDGER Fink building, Berke-
ley
MELVIN MURPHY, 1916 Allston way, Berkeley.
INEZ LEA, Lakeport.
PERCY INGHAM. 1914 Lexington ayenue San
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
/SA\I ~

:! E . !: 3 :: !; : :
i What fruit?
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Albert Acton, 1919 Webster,
San Francisco
MARIE GRANT, Cloverdale.
TALCoTT GAUNE, 1883 High, Fruitvale
JOE EDWARDS, Ukiah
LUCY M1RK III 45 Poplar ayenue; ae San Mateo. t
DON L. HARTFORD, Fruitvale.
EDGAR BRYAN, Castoga.
GRACE CUTHBERTSoN, Mil Valley.
EDGAR MATHER, st. Helena.
LILLE LINEHAN, 4S5 Noe. San Francisco.
KATE CRoCKER, 2301 Laguna. San Francisco.
ANNA CLAsKY, 1912 Green, San Francisco
MAUDE FRANK, 1871 Mason. San Francisco.
LLOYD w. BOIVIN, 1926 Polk. San Francisco
WILL R, ALEXANDER, 937 Church, San Fran
cisco.
DoREN KNIGHT, 1S1 Bartlett, San Francisco.
FERN WANGsGARD, 100A Maine. Vallejo.
EARLE KELLY, 1928 Paru, Alameda.
JEANNETTE HUBERT, 17sS Green, San Fran
cisco.
EsTELLE ANDERSON, 1929 Polk, San Fran
cisco.
HARRY opAY JR., 3622 Eighteenth San Fran
cisco.
PAULINE SMITH. 1876 North Hunter, Stockton
JOHN HOLLIE, Gridley.
MARGUERITE MINCK, Bloomfield.
BETH MARTIN, Bloomfield
WILLIE MINCK, Bloomfield.
AUSTIN COTTRELL, Ukiah.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
\ | W

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f. p
AWARDED A FOUNTAIN PEN
Harold Black, 2ol3 Fillmore street,
San Francisco.
MELvINA MoREHoUsE, 60 Seventh, San Fran
cisco.
LAURETTA JoRGENsEN, 239 D, San Rafael
LAURENCE BRUNN, San Rafael.
LESTER LEWIS, 3t2 Blair avenue, Piedmont
MYRTLE ANTHONY. S24 Sxtieth. Oakland.
KENYON EAISMITH, 740 Walsworth avenue,
A. NJ BEAZELL, Livermore.
AUGUST HAGEMANN JR., Iivermore.
MARY DoNoHUE, 1903 Dwight way, Berkeley.
BERNICE PFORTNER, San Andreas.
CLARISSE HELEN WRIGHT, 2423 Roosevelt
avenue, Berkeley.
HENRIETTA TooTHAKER. woodland.
RALPH RORDEN petaluma.
ALBERT STEIGER, 19A Beaver San Francisco.
JOHN C0URNALE, %. Church avenue, San Fran
cisco.
JOE KENT, % Valley San Francisco.
EARL WRIGHT, 22l2 Blake Berkeley.
MAURICE HUGGINS, 2S15 Kelsey Berkeley.
RALPH SPEARS, 2536 Bancroft way, Berkeley.
DELLA NIHIL, ia Broderick, San Francisco
PHILIP FLAG, Niles.
JAMES HALNAU, San Anselmo
DWIGHT MERRIMAN, Corte MADEIRA,
JOHN E. NISSEN, Salinas
A, E. BERGES, 1873 Central avenue, Salinas
ALFRED ALLSEBRooK, 5S4 Jersey, San Fran
cisco.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
THE DAWSON DRUG COMPANY'S
UNUSUAL OFFER.

1T isn't often that we have faith
enough in the medicine put up by
other people to be willing to offer
to refund the money if it does not
cure" said a representative of the
Dawson Drug Co. to a News man
who dropped into their store, but
we are glad to sell DR.. Howard S
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia on that basis.
The DR.. Howard Company, in or
der to get quick Introductory SALE
authorized us to sell their regular
fifty cent bottles at half price, 25
cents, and, although we have sold a
lot Of it, and have guaranteed every
package, not on has been brought
back as unsatisfactory.
There are sixty doses in a vial
that can be carried in the vest pock-
ct or purse, and every one has more
medicinal power than a big pill or
tablet or a tumbler of mineral water.
I'VE are still selling the specific
at half price, although we cannot
tell how long we shall be able to do
so, and anyone who is subject to con-
stipatiOn, sick headache, dizziness,
liver trouble, indigestion or a gem
eral played-Out condition ought to
take advantage of this chance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Georgia, Terrell County.-By au-
thority of resolution passed at the
regular monthly meeting of the Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues
of Terrell County, Georgia, held
March 2nd, 1909, sealed bids will be
received by w. B. Cheatham, Ordf-
nary of said county and clerk of the
Board, at his office in the city of
Dawson, Ga, from this date and up
to o'clock p. m. April 18th, 1903,
to build three steel bridges in and
for said county across Chickasaw-
hatchee creek, on the road leading
from Dawson, in said county. to the
village of Observation-Disclosures
bridge across said stream and two
smaller bridges on turnpike leading
TO said stream. Plans and specifica-
tons made by Champion Bridge
Company are now on file and sub
Ject to inspection of prospective bid
ders in the office of the Ordinary of
Terrell County, Georgia, at Dawson.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. Bond will be required of
successful bidder for faithful dis
charge of contract This the second
day of March, 1909
J. M. BELL, Chairman.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-31
TOOK REFUGE IN A SEWER
Cuthbert Man Thought a Storm Was
Coming and Fled in
His Nighties.

Another storm threatened our
town Wednesday night, frightening
number of people. Mr.. Enos Sta
pleton, it is said, heard the roaring
of the wind, and, thinking it a tor
nadO coming, left his boarding house,
and at a gait that would have done
credit to Tom Longboat, the Indian
runner, sought shelter and safety in
a large sewer in front of Mr.. H. P.
Elders house on College street
Knowing that cyclones travel with
great velocity Mr.. StapletOn didn't
take time to dress, but rushed to
the storm pit Just as he was" Mr.
Elder, who vouches for the truth
fulness of the statement, says when
he found EnOs he asked how long
he had been in the sewer, and his
answer was about an hour" 'Tis
needless to say that Enos was chilled
on account of being so thinIy clad.
Mr.. Elder loaned him his overcoat
to wear home.-Cuthbert Liberal
Enterprise.