davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-14

From TIA Aflanta Consiiiutio

From, tia AfloRfa Corsfifutioa-.
Il. NJ. willinsham. at 'Southeriand. the
old home Of Gen. John b. Gordon. reports
that the wild dogs made raid on his place
q few nights ago and hllsd eight hne hogs.
twcyeats. all OF his chickens and several large
turkeys, -
The dogs have been roaming about the
neighborhood for several weeks. They
appear to gather 81 night, just like E>pack
suss = eisss ssrases as sSsrs ss ss. poasx @ ssS
live stock Stsps are being taksn 70 b~1e
The sun., 1909-11-14

MET jules would serve you AT mis- res
tsurant in st. Louis street.
When there Isn't a snipe anywhere
else within fifty miles Of New Orleans
that triangular strip has them to spare.
More than ono man has had a close call
for his life through becoming mired
there. and ropes had to be used on one
occasion to rescue q prominent New
York sportsman who had sunk In the oozs
to his armpits. -Hell's half acre was the
name given this bog by tho late Henry NJ.
Jchnson. one OF the most ardent hunters
and fishermen this city ever had. and
most richly does 1t deserve its name.
Some day some sportsman In going 10
tackle that place with q pair Of snowshoes
or something else upon his feet capable
OF bearing his weight. and II his aim Ia
good he should make q record bag.
Dinner 10 az a rule served at Q o'clock
At the camps and the train to the city
passes Lookout. the most distant Of the
clubs. at O'Clock. Hunters and fisher
men alike return in time to prepare for
dinner. which At one Of These places 10
something Of q function. and the catch
OF bag Of the morning 10 proudly shown.
Should any OF the members have had poor
luck he ID never permitted 70 20 home
empty handed.
The platforms at the stations are
crowded with the paddlers and the pro-
fessional hunters. who receive their wage
for the day and help their employers
into the train with their game and ash.
and engagements are made for tho fol-
lowing Sunday or perhaps for . day In
the middle Of the week. for there Ia moth
ing more restful to the tired brain thar
the Watching Of dock on Q Louisiana
bayou or trying 10 knock down q duck
that comes 10 your dscoys setting your
pulsss thrummins with the music ef hi
wtngs.
The sun., 1909-11-14

died. for they did not think, after having
heard the account OF the shooting. that
Hank % proppsd in az Easy % posture. the % two
men who had been left with him having
made litter Of a canoe.
The guides lifted him into this
lmprovised stretcher and carried him
to the s Essr sS PaaS ssast'd rh 4 .so5s sl%
three-quarters OF mile wide. but they had
to be very careful yith Hank. The
wound had been bandaged In amateur
fashion. II was evident that he was
spasrins great pain. but he made no COM
struck him Ike a knife.
Don't mind me. boys. I'm all right. "
said Hank. Don't mind IL q bit
Safely across the pond, there was a
carry Of almost . mile TO Big Fish Pond.
In order 70 nal make the journey "a oomtorta-
cided TO paddle the canoe on . creek.
Tho creek had dried up In many places
and It was q periloue trip. but easier for
Hank than II he had been jolted over the
carry.
Of the bed Of the creek and the canoe bad
to be pushed over IL. IL was no easy Job,
as the occupant Of the canoe weighed
many pounds. over two hundred.
That's a whopper. said hank 90 the
canoe slid over the rock. Hell. I'm get.
There was no doubt about II. The
water was pouring in from the bottom
whore there was 9 break across the body
OF the canoe. The rock and Hanks
weight were too much for IL.
Better get me where It's dry said
Hank.
They did, and In hurry. Il was only
. short distance to the shore. but wher
they pulled the boat up Hank. who VA
lying fat In It,, complained that the water
was tickling his ears. II was the only
| Hank was tranafsrrsd 10 sncthar boai
which two Of the Ruidss had basn tasinR
No stop could be made to dry his clothes
The sun., 1909-11-14


Pittsburg millionaire who spends
two months each year at the place
told the newcomers about getting the
limit fifty birds-the day before at
his favorits station. and prophesied q
famous days sport on tho morrow. con-
cluding with the Offer Of any Of tho fine
guns in his rack and the placing at their
disposal Of his own paddler. employed
by the season and generally acknowledged
Tn be the best man in the region.
This was ono specimen OF the spirit
Of hospitality and true sportsmanship
encountered. Another was seen in Mem
phs on the arrival Of the Northern sports
man whom IL was learned that the man
who had issued the original invitation
had been seized with severe attack OF
inhammatory rheumatism and was con-
fined to his home. In his place there came
TO the club typical Tennesseean. grave
and courtly, tho bearer OF regrets that
bis friend was not able to extend a well
come in person. and conveying an in
vtation to the second New Yorker with
Teprateu ASSURANCES that he wanted few
DAYS at Wapanoca in the worst way and
tnat the gentleman from New York was
really doing MIN favor In coming TO
Tennessee
About this time the invalid was on the
telephone saying that he would be at
the train Protests were OF no avail.
He could take his medicine just AZ well
at the clubhouse as In town and anyway
he was going. And 60 no did. beine
Practically carried from his carriage
10 the train and from the train 10 the
Cllhhouao An, llw N. vim . vvhan hia ayvoll@0
legs were cushioned on a chair:
Did you think was going to spoil
your fun by noe bsing able 10 comsl
Nos On your hfe-
After the ooass and cigars and whsa
The sun., 1909-11-14
Baths for Geld Feet.

Those who suffer from habitual cold feet
should Taxa an alternate hot and cold foot
bath morning and evening. Soak the
feet In hot water At temperature OF about
iOs degrees or no degrees for two or three
minutes, then dip them In oold water for
half minute. then back into the hot water
for another two or three minutes. and con-
drying the feet from the cold water,
This will stimulate the circulation and
produce . glow Of warmth 10 the feet that
The sun., 1909-11-14

the new N0NAch kn8Hcu OhOhths
An arm OF the lake about half mile
long and hundred yards wide ut its
extremest was disclosed. Every part Of
IL had duck disporting upon its surface
feeding or pluming itself. and for some
minutes neither man spoke. At the lower
end OF the pocket and within perhaps sixty
Yards Of the timber which skirted its bank
was q solitary giant cypress about whose
knees, as lumpy growths around the lower
trunk OF this tree are called. was built a
low hedge OF brush. This was the -cy-
press blind and with a few strong shoves
OF the pole jim shot the fat bottomed
boat into tho open.
The turmoil OF the rising ducks on the
willow pond was as popgun compared TO
a ten gauge loaded with black powder as
the millions Of ducks OF all varieties beat
the waters into froth with their wings.
The sky was darkened by their bulk. and
as the millions Of birds swept down the
lagoon tho boat was thrust into the blind
and the shooter found the top OF 1t about
Iovel with his head.
Jim was already placing the decoys In
front OF the blind. walking about thigh
deep In the water and talking 10 his
feathercd friends. each OF which had a
cord about dozen feet long fastened
20 one OF the legs and tho other tsrmina-
sing In leaden anchor which prevented
most effectuaily any -cal oe the Wild.
Once In place and almost before Jim conld
chamber back into the boat and crouch
with his head at the white mans back q
mailard drake swooped over the tops OF
the timber and tho dccoys cot UP chorus
Of welcome. The shot vas dsad ahsad
ana ths xrssuhssd haA 80 bic w1nga end
was calling 70 The wsAsr. vnsa ~ shas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
xeras.

Sn Nuitiil ioa ein @erii6t 3ir-
tilliererl unier @oupernellr motbte
gerne 5la1 orit-en Mal @ouperlte,lr
perben. @ar,un i'm rliht sleid sunl
Diftator auf 2ebens5eit mahen?
l1nierer Weinlrg nod ioate Die De-
ooIferung BON Sseras on bier ,SaG-
rem gompbellider @ertpnltung ei-
gentlid) genug baben. uebrigens
pirb oas @an}e mol Elm grltllolo-
ies @ereoe iein. DAB Serr ganlpbeli
gang gerne fir ipeitere 5tpei ooer
pier ssabre, ia fir ilnmer @ouoet-
neur BON Seras bliebe, slauben mir
mol, i6on oesbalb, neilN er oanll
leine Gegner nid Ser3ensluit ihl.
riegeln fonnte. Mber er lit flna
genug ein5uiebsn, 6ab unter ben
iest berrihenoerI @nihauungen Elm
oritter 9errnin cine llnnoglibfeit III
uno oesbaIb tpiib er fif) an1 nid)t
um eine Wieoer-g -gaonlination benlii-
ben.
Ser Senat bat Die 8epili=
gungsbin al,eellommen INTO stpar
nit belnielben gLmenoement pie oas
9ols, baB Die bon Der @aters.
Yierce Oil gompanp fon1menben ST.
068, 900 5u ser (Einloiung BON Bombs
be1l,bt meroen foIen. gs lit 0ies
Elm oirefter 5dlag gesen ben @oit-
uerneur, Der bas @elo fir alloere
8pede peripanbt ieben molte.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Goit, 8onsales
County, geriet cos fleine Sinh Don
Clint Holano in cine 9eupreile Fin,
| ein, obne baB irgenO Semanb es
nlerfte, uno muroe in einen Seubal
len eingepreBt. slls man auf oas
balberftifte @ir1mern bin ben Vol.
len ipieber osfnete, fano man bas
4ino bolIig 5elauetibt in Dem Sen
| iteden. gs itarb eleib oarauf.
Sn Seel,in lift am Sreitag oil
ueue Staotballe eirgemeibt tporoen
| Our sSeier batte Die 6euertpebr cir
| sroBes 5eit teranltoltet, 3u helr
! 1arienoe bon 'Seiubern gefonlmer
luaren. Den itaoiii6en 8eboroen pur
oe elm Yortr1t oes Don Suan M
Seguin, oes 9alifpaten Der Staot
BON Berwanoten Sesuin's in Weri
| TO, iiberreidt.
- Der bisberige Siilfspoimeil.el
Merric in Nodoort fplroe ipeae,
| faliher gintraglngen pom 8lnbes
| geridt gu neunaig 9ageu @efdnglu'
| perurteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

5ll folgen. Gber ungeadtet aller
Mbma6ungen nabm Die Budget &olil-
nriiiion oas 4ompromiB an, lno 5tuar
einitimnlie.
- Sn 8uenos Mpres, Der 9nupt-
itabt Ser iiio-merifanii6en Ne
publif slrsentinie1, in Der felt eini-
ger 3eit ibin1me 9rbeiterfraipane i'm
@anee iinb, baben Die Streifer cine
9omben=grploiion neranlaBt, onrb
Die ungefabr amansig 8erionen ner-
lest nuroen uno 5tpar bier bon ibnen
iebr i6iper. 8ie 9onbe ODER SOL
lenlnai6ine mar in einen @orb nit
@erniiie perfteft, oen Semano auf
Die Matforln .eines StroBenbabnpas
gems eeitelt batte. giner ser Eaiin-
siere borte insbem 4orb ein peroad)-
tiges 9iden unb na6te Die Holi5ei
oarauf aufmerfiam. Der Rorb .pur-
oe oonn BON Dem @agen beruntef-
genemmen. @lei6 barauf erfolete
Die grploiion. 9lm ielben Gage, et-
mas ipGter, puroe in @ueros Mpres
nod Seine 8ombe gum grplooisren
gebra6t, ood puroe Niemano oohci
perleBt.
Ius Surin miro gemeloet, eile
oortige sSabrif baue fir mebrere
slmerifaner ein slutomebil, oas oem
Bapit gum @eihenf gemabt rueroen
iolle. gs miro iebr elegant ausge-
itattet fperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
gspIlfpntntemes 2Sertramet.
Die 8eluugner bon Sun Nntuniu fla,
ben gnten 8run6 fir pollfom-
inenes Gertramen.

@iBt SIR, pie
Sbr idnelle slbbiilfe fir 8Idell=
i6mer5en finben fonnt;
Sbr idmer5baften ltriniritorun.
gen abbelfen fonnt;
Sbr franfe @ieren iider beiled
fonnt?
gs eibf MIR einen @eg oa5n. Cure
geohborn fennen i'm;
Sic baben Doan's aieren Hi(el
gebraubt,
9ie ibren @ert III bielen SaGell
beipielen babe.
&ier tit ein San slntonier 3eug=
nis gu oielen 9ebuf.
Mrs. 6. 6. 9eeioert, 722 Sber=
man StraBe, San slntonio, Geras,
iaat: Sd babe bereits in oen 3ei=
tltngen nitgeteilt, oaB i6 burb
Doan's Nieren Billen bon meiner
Hierer=&ranfbeit gebeilt ipuroe. Sd
frene mid, beute beItdtigen 5ll
fjnnen, oaB i6 ieit iener 3eit nie
mieoer ettpas oabon perlpiirte. Die
ipaiieriiidtigen Mni6ipellnr,een met
ner @lieoer iinb nidt tpieber al1f-
eetreten uno Die 2obntbeit in mei-
mem &reus blieb permanent gebeilt.
@s lit fir mid beitlabe 1tnntogli6
5lt iagen, ipie lpertpoa 9oan's
9iieren Hillen fir mid iparen lrnb
ib fam nneine 9aitfbarfeit nur
oaour6 beipeiien, oaB ib Die Biuen
anen anoeren Merenleioenben Ee-
items enpfeble. Sd peri6affte mir
oieies Eraparat bon Der 8erar
9rng Co."
Gum 8erfauf BEL allen @dnoIern.
&reis so Gents. Solter=Milburn
60. Buffalo, Seem gorf, alleinige
@genten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert gud oes Namens -
0oans = uno nebn1t feline attoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

ii6 Die Witglieoer init ben 5000
Seitell umfaiienoen 3eugenausiageu
befannt MAIDEN, Die bon oern Senots-
fomite IN Dem Sole entgesengenom-
men iuorben lino.
= Cine Oepei6e aus Ooper, Gel,
meloet:: Ils Der 14idbrige @tQian,
Solicit uno Die 12iabrige Ne0in
Warfer auf Dem &eimluege bon her
S1ule bic @;ilenbabngeleile iibtr=
ldritten, nuroen iie bon einem CT
preb5uge Ser g9elaipare=gabn iiber=
fa1ren nno auf Ser Stelle getoiet
Ser 9oter oes Wfaobens mar galls
in ser Ndbe Der llnfollitatte ols
5tredenarbeiter beidaftigt nno ac-
riet bur1 BEN entIeslihen Soo ieines
&illbes gang auBer iid).
Mus Silber Safe in sssnoiana
neIoet man: gin bisber nnbefann-
ter unteriroiibar See, auf Der @ren-
3e 5tpiiden aoseiusfo- uno Wabalb
County eelegetl trat aus uno iiber-
ihlpemlnte oltrb iein @aiier bie
aanoitraBe 90 SUB bod lrnb allf ei.
ne strede BON 100 Yaros. Ser see
lit nit 6iiden gefGllt, Die feline sln-
gen baben.
= 9os Grocer Glepelano Me1lo-
rial Committed in gbicaso bat ii6
fir Die @rridltung elmer Bron5e-
Statue oes peritorbenen Braiioentelt
entidieoen. Sir Die ansfiibrung oes
Denfmals, peldes fpabrl6einlid) in
einem Der .offentliden Garfe am
5eeufer aufseiteat peroen miro, io!l
cine Sulnme bon 100000 mtfge-
braht tperben.
Mear-Molniral Rotter tit gum
gbef BEG ,gnreau of Napigatioll"
ernannt moroeil. gr tritt iein slntt
am eritenN SSllli OIL.
- Spreber Cannon bat am 5tel=
tag 1einen 73. 8eburtstag gefeiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

gietoria 9ibiiion, g. $. & g. q.
Mnfnnft-
@oo. 5o2-guero, 8ictoria, 7:So nadnl
NbfaBrt-
$40. 3o1-guero. gictoria. $3.50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
g. u, & ". g. gabu.
g.. $. G 9. u. (Saupt-2inie).

". p. d 9. U. (Saupf=Sinie).
Nnfiinft-
go, 9-@om Often. .7:35 bor,n
yeo. Bonn Often. $500 na6m
No. 1O-@l Raio II. @eiten. 1880 nafn
Gbfabrt-
$50. 10-gI Yaio II. Beiten. 1870 nadn
Wp. 10-Na6 Dem Often. 1920 na1nl
No. 8-Na6 benz Often. .11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
gridlt alte GReeprbe.

slls allgelneines 4bfiibr=gonic- unO
@elunbbeits- -Mittel fam feline anoere
Htle nit Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Yia
nereli6en tperoen. sic reeuliren Ben
Wagen, oie 2eber un6 Nieren, itlr.
fen Die Nerpen, furiren l1nperoal,li6-
felt, Dpspeplie, @aligfeit, @elbiudt
&opfIdmer5, Sfiittelfroit uno Mala.
ria. 8eriu6t lie. 25c BEL alien
Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

sSll Der ,Bariler Nfaoelnie Der
@iiienidaften lit elm neuer Mpparat,
ser vSeleartoeopiit", proou5iert nor
ben, Ser giloer ouf telegra-
pbiiden @ege iibertr1gt. Ger
9lpporot beoeltet iniofern ci.
ne beoeutenbe @erbeiIerlng ols
er rein me1aniid orbeitet, feline
pbotogropbii6en Gro3elie braubt,
nit GROCER @eihminoigfeit fl,nftio-
inert uno 5u ieiner Sonobabarng fei.
ue beionoere Sertigfeit erforoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
sesaniidjer 5riblins.

~eGuutIu)eE VrugltW8.
Gs griint unb blHt in 0elb mnb Jlmr,
Sm Sriiblinssidntuf pramst bic Nat,tr,
'gte Sabres5eit, bic bier su 2anb,
Cont beinab' gansltdb nnbefanmt.
Spnit brannte oft bereits inn Naars
Die Spnne glitbenb erbentuGrts,
9pd) fam es babel aufJ upl bpr,
DAP man beim Nur6er tiidJtis frpr.
90 gtngen nenn TIT Steiem 2anb
gSinter nnb CONNER @anb In San6,
9em Srii9lins gab man feline Seit
Sn bieier 8eiben Wed]ielitreit.
Odd anbers fam 's in bieiem Sabr,
g8D pirflidJ ein,nal 5riiblins mar,
'S ipar nidlt at falt, 's ,uar ntd1t su jeiI,
Der Jrii bling 'O9 nerhient men Yreis.
gaur eins mikfallt mir pffenbar,
SaR ct biSber 10 trpdem tuar,
Sirnnt fiirhte ttb beina9', er lit
gSpl beimlid Hrpbibitipniit
Der ganbe nun, tuie Sbr ia tuiRt,
Wnr B1fes aii5ntrauen lit
Sic rau6t uns iebe Srenbe serm,
SpdI bpffentltdj erliidJt ibr Stern.
nnb fGme enblid fie sum 3radj,
0,an iueint ibr feline SrGnem mad,
9enn fie 6eitanb aus 9emhelei,
Sheinbeiligfett nno SDrannei
ltn6 berrfdt gernmntt bann tuieberuni,
Maadt man @eiete nidjt, bic bnmm,
Damn rnfen mir nergniist nnb frpb:
oSerr @irt, ein Tlaffhen ~ q nj %!
tlnb ,uenm bic 0laier bann sefhGt,
ttnh anier eriter. 9urit seitillt,
Damn ruft: rHrobibititl u,bs' nun
Sm e,u'sen Sriebem ielis rmb'n."
9ph lei6er lit fie mod nttbt tot,
Drum beiht su fantpfen bas 0e6ot,
Sir i'm b'rnm itarfen ,uir ms 10
Wsit einem @laie N a M o."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
Giieniuaaren-S 0ras-
idlneioer nn6 8as1fen.

Speepers, 9ortenihland. 96eere,,,
Cutters. Die innerbalb Il Bon boa,
3aun ooer 8lumenbeet fdeiben. Neue
@rasi6neioer uno @as6fen tperben ees
gen alte umgetaridt ooer bern,ietet.
@rasidneioer. Oefen. @iebcIe. Softer.
Ghl6iier. Sdliiiiel, S6eeren. Gdgen
tperben repariert. ssreie Gblieferung
@uft Sipllins, binter 301 Citsgommerce
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
sS6tet, nm ben 5einb anf5nbaltcn.

Ser argfte Sieino BON SSSobn 9epa
BON @laotpil1, sRib., felt 12 Sabren,
mar cine eiternoe 8eule. gr be5aGllc
$400 on 9octnren obne 2inberung.
Dann furirte i'm 8udlel,s Mrnico
Solbe. aurirt Sieber-8laien, geu-
len, @arbanfeI. @1eena, Sal5fluB.
lnfeblbar bel S,dmorrboioen, 8ranb,
Siibneraugen. 25c Bel alien Drug
niStpn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
Won't SLIGHT a Good Friend.

'If ever I need cough medicine
again 1 know what to get" declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley OF Beals, Me-, "for
after using ten bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and seeing it's excel
lent results in my own family and
others I am convinced it is the best
medicine made for coughs, colds and
lung trouble" Every one who tries
it feels just that way. Relief is felt
at once, and it's quick cure surprises
you. For bronchitis, asthma, hem
orrhage, Group, lagrippe, sore throat,
pain in chest or lungs it's supreme.
soc. and $100 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26

Mr.. ]. T. Raglan, Jr., of Dawson
took a prominent part in the recent
closing exercises of the Conserva-
tory of Music in Atlanta, which he
has attended the past several months.
The Constitution, in it's account of
the recital, said of his perform
ance on the pipe organ: Special
mention should be made of the fine
organ numbers of Mr.. Raglan, which
opened the concert. The contrast
ing styles of his selections gave OPP
portunity for much originality in
orchestration and interpretation His
playing has gained much in tech
nique and breadth of expression"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
j. L. JAY PASSES AWAY.
Sasser Citizen Dies in Macon and Is
Buried in SmithvilIe.

Buried in SmithvilIe.
j. L. Jay, Sr., who was widely
known throughout this section, died
in Macon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. casters, on Monday of last
week, and was inferred in Smithville
on Tuesday afternoon. He died sud-
denly.
A year or more ago Mr.. Jay
bought the old Warner place in Sas-
ser, and although he was there but
little called that town his home.
Mr.. Jay was about 65 years of
age, and we'll known in south Geor-
gia, where many years of his life
were passed. His business was that
of contractor and builder, and he was
thus known in many cities of this
section.
Mr.. Jay is survived by his wife
and a number of children, as follows:
w. T. Jay of Shellman, D. B. Jay
of Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. M. casters of
Macon, Mrs. Jesse E. Clark of Amer
icus, o. L. Jay of Albany and j. L.
Jay, Jr., of Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
MOVING PICTURES.

Messrs. j. H. Fulford and ]. r.
Ragan returned from Memphis.
Tenn, Saturday, where they spent
several days in attendance upon the
annual convention of the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers.
Mrs. William Bartlett was called
to Arlington Saturday by the serious
illness of her brother-in-laW, Mr..
Mcmillan. Mr.. Bartlett and Misses
Ellen and Bessie Bartlett left Sun
day for Arlington.
Mr.. lobe Webb, for MANY wears
a well-knOwn citizen of Terrell coun-
W, but now resident of the wire
grass section, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mayor Marlin will leave this
CTuesday) afternoon for Columbus
to attend the annual convention of
the Georgia mayors.
Mr.. T. J. Aycock of Dickey was
IN the city Monday He brought his
son and daughter to visit their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mar
shall
Messrs. J. r. Mercer, w. A. Nc
Lain and L. c. Hill will leave tonight
for Savannah to attend the annual
meeting of the Georgia Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Carver are in
Savannah, where Mr. Carver has
gone to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Georgia bankers.
Miss Mollie Geise, who taught in
the female college at Murphreysboro
N. g., has returned home to spend
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Lzburn of
Lampassas, Tex, have been in Daw-
son visiting at the home of Mr.. R.
L. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Powell of Ar
llngton have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. A. Lawhon near the CITY.
Mrs. ]. E. Swanson of Lakeland
Fla, is visiting the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Collins on Fourth avenue.
Mr.. John Gibson has returned to
Georgetown after visit to Misses
Annie and Amanda Brown.
Miss Corinne James is on q visit
TO Atlanta, and will be absent three
or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Roberts of Ash
burn are visiting at the home of Mr..
j. B. Roberts.
Miss Pearl Andes of Bristol.
Tenn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
T. Raglan.
Mr. R. B. McLain is at home again
after spending several weeks at Hot
Springs.
Sid Goode of Eufaula spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. A. B.
GOode.
Hon. J. T. Mann of Albany has
been here attending the superior
court.
Mr.. I. J. Policy and Miss Ruth
Finn returned Saturday from At
lanta
Misses Berta Baldwin and jamie
Stewart spent Sunday in Shellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dismuke are
visiting their daughter in Ty Ty.
Mr.. L. B. Cannon of Plains has
been visiting relatives in Dawson.
Mrs. Aubrey Allen of Albany is the
guest of Miss jamie English.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
Lived 152 Years.

VIM. Parr, Englands oldest man
married the third time at 1870,
worked in the fields till 1872 and
lived 20 years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright
of Spurlock, KY, shows how to re-
main young: 81 feel just like a 16-
year-old boy" he writes, latter tax
ing six bottles of Electric Bitters.
For thirty years kidney trouble made
life a burden, but the first bottle of
this wonderful medicine convinced
me l had found the greatest cure on
earth" They're a godsend to weak,
sickly, rundown or old people. Try
them. soc. at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
In Corn Thirty-One Years.

Mr.. B. H. Brown, who lives on
Main street, has patch he has plant
ed in corn for thirty-one successive
years, and since the first planting
has not used a pound of fertilizer or
plowed the corn after it came up.
He has never failed to make a fine
yield. and the prospect this year is
exceedingly good. The corn now
averages five or six feet high, and
is growing rapidly.