davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
SELL LAKE 'WENAT-
CHEZ LOTS
BARNARD & BATES HAVE AR
RANGED WITH THE COLUMBIA
VALLEY LANDS & DEVELOP.
MENT COMPANY FOR SALE.


returned yesterday from Lake We
natchee, where they have been foN a
couple of days looking over Lake
Wenatchee property and its POSSIBLE
tiles. Mr.. Elliott was greatly i'm
pressed with this lake as a summer
resort and site for summer homes,
and among other things said: Il
have seen great many lakes and
bodies of water all over the United
States, AMI in fact North and South
America, but in all my travels 1
have yet to see anything that so
thoroughly impressed me as this
beautiful body of water, Lake We
natchee
ut is hard to understand how
this great pocket, seven miles long
and two miles wide, was formed way
up in the main range of the Cas-
cades Lake Wenatchee is wonder
fully beautiful from thousand
standpoints. 1t is right in the heart
of the forest reserve and is surround
ed on all sides by great big. rugged,
massively beautiful mountains, COW
cred with millions and millions of
feet of great stately pine trees so
rich in their blue and green colors
The water in the lake is as clear as
a crystal and I had no conception
that in any place in the country was
there a lake so we'll stocked with
fish of the kind and size as there is
in Lake Wenatchee. I understand
heretofore Lake Wenatchee has been
inaccessible, but with the compile
tion of the railroad which is build
ing to the lake and the new county
road one can either make the -
mile drive from the Great Northern
railroad by stage or take the train
in as he chooses.
ut is my firm belief that Lake
Wenatchee will be, in a very short
time, one of the most popular sum-
mer resorts in this entire northwest
if not the entire west. 1
have seen your lakes and your rivers
out here and if l am any Judge of
beauty, there is nothing to compare
with Lake Wenatchee, and owing to !
the number of little streams and
springs whose deliciously pure water
flows in to the lake giving those re-
siding on it's side an opportunity to
use these waters for domestic. pur-
poses, I am positive that I can in
terest my friends to summer with
us on the lake and furthermore that
this property can be sold all over the
country very easily. In consequence
I have made arrangements with Bar
nard & Bates to sell for them all of
their property on the lake, large
portion of which has been cut up and
blocked out under the name of Cres-
cent Beach, incidentally by far the
most desirable property on the lake.
and affords the only bathing beach.
Furthermore on this property there
is a vast amount of water flowing
from the mountains above with a
head of some fourteen hundred feet
which will enable us to light this
section and to give those near us
ample fire protection and lots of fine
water"
When asked as to when this prop
erty would be on the market for
sale. Mr.. Elliott stated he was pre-
pairing an advertising campaign at
this time. appraising the value of
the lots. bringing them down to the
lowest possible point and trying to
put the prices and terms within the
roach of all
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
S3Ab0XFOREAR[Y
APPLES
ELLSWORTH FRANCE SHIPPED
EIGHT BOXES. OF DUCHESS OF
OLDENBURG APPLES TO SEAT
TLE-NETTED HIM $500.

Ellsworth France was very much
pleased this morning with returns
which he received from a shipment
OF eight boxes of early cooking ap-
pies. the Duchess of Oldenburg,
which he shipped to a Seattle COM
mission house. These apples sold
in Seattle for 50 per box and net
ted Mr.. France 1850 for the ship
ment. This augers well for the pri-
ces of Wenatchee apples this season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

A YOUNG MAN, well educated. age
IS. desires position of some kind.
Experienced in newspaper work,
insurance and conducting investi-
cations. Just from the east. Ad-
dress Paul Domek, care VIM. Jag
la, r. F. D. No. !. 7-l9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
Star Theatre Dark Again Tonight.

Owing to the delay in perfectlng
the drill act by nine boys, which Is
under the direction of Otis Bowers,
the tSar theatre will remain closed
tonight. Mr.. Bowers announces that
he will have this feature perfected
tomorrow and will be able to give 1t
in good shape. Mr.. Bowers Will also
give a turn himself and some extra
fine moving pictures for this week
will be secured which will make the
bill at the Star for the balance OF
the week very attractive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

A. A. Wymans, brother Of A. e.
Wymans. left yesterday morning to
visit >the fair in Seattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wymans are very much pleased
with Wenatchee valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
RECOMMEND BOND
|NGFORC|TYHALL
CONTINUED from First Page)

counties of Chelan, Douglas, Okano-
gan and Grant, and
Whereas. the Quincy Commercial
club, commercial organization of
Grant county, now asks for our CO
| operation in the development of the
vast tracts of arid lands that lie in
Grant county by securing aid In the
work of making the desert bloom BY
irrigation, by making an extra effort
at the time Of the National Irrigation
Congress to be held at Spokane Aug
ust to IA, to secure the proper in
spection and endorsement of the
work, and
Whereas. the Quincy Commercial
club and the ranchers in that vicinity
have labored diligently and spent
considerable money to secure pre-
liminary surveys for water supplies,
Be it resolved, by the Wenatchee
Commercial club, that the club en-
dorse the efforts which have been
made in the past and are now being
made, to develop the great Quincy
flats and country around;
That the Wenatchee Commercial
club make every effort to cooperate
with the Quincy Commercial club at
the time of the National Irrigation
Congress in securing inspection of
the work now being carried On.
c. A. BOWER,
PERCY WALKER.
SAM r. SUMNER.
The management of the National
Irrigation Congress want an exhibit
from this valley and also want views
Of the valley to illustrate. The mat
ter was referred to the advertising
committee, Messrs. Sumner, Bous-
Quet and Taylor. 1t was the senti-
ment Of the meeting that this valley
should be we'll represented at this
congress and that some of the fruit
now in cold storage in Seattle for
the Seattle exposition be diverted to
Spokane next month.
B. c. Collier, the photographer.
offered the club the choice OF 15e
new views for use at this congress.
Raymond Fraser, representing q
building and loan association of Sc
attic. made a short address on the
work of his association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

Mrs. c. H. Doggett returned to
Quincy Saturday, after visiting rela-
tives here for two weeks.
Tom Kirkpatrick left today for
Seattle to visit the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

sions of the young people in the form
Of the aeroplanic diabolo. but is util-
lied In various amusement features at
peoples pleasure grounds. There are
several such resorts in France. which
have as attractions a merry -go-rouDd
whose patrons can take trips in air
ships built on the dirigible balloon
plan The latter take the place Of the
customary horses Another attraction
at such resorts is sort Of Ferris
wheel in which the cars are built Oh
the aeroplane plan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

Critical good livers pronounce our
groceries fine. Give us trial order
Schade e Parshall Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
Born.

DR.. King reports a fine baby girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs A. v. Shepard,
on Wenatchee avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
or will rent whole house. 2O3
South Mission St. Ills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
AEROPLANE TOYS.

Even Amusements.
The new game on the houlev2rdS of
Paris is aeroplanic diabOlo which is n
sort of evolution Of dia bolo and q COM
bination with the old game of the
principles on which the aeropIanc is
operated.
The airship idea is so popular abroad
that it not only enters into the diver
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

A. l.. Smith and family left this
morning for Missouri, TO make their
future home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

WANTED-Plain sewing to do. See
Mrs. Bush, Columbia hotel. ZIG
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13

I. 0. o. F. meets every Saturday
night, at corner of Mission and
First streets. P. H. Sherburne.
N. G., J. E. Gipe, V. G., George D.
Perry, Sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-13
The Weather.

The Weather.
Washington Fair tonight and
.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25

Pokrocily obchodnik dba
by jeho ohlaveni, obal-
ky a pod. byly dhledny
a vkusne tisknuty
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25
lPokraeoyanf.l


bot Jirka Sc pc chvfli zvedl a W.
chazel ven re skffse. Miksa otev-
rel lined tajemn6 dvefe We stene a
ndsledoval Ell, poruciv napfed
Dzanoyi by tam setrval. Kdyz
byl Jirka jiz venku, Miksa chvili
Sc rozhlfzel, zdali je samoten a
pax jej zavolal. Jirka Sc JED velice
ulekl, avsak pfatelskF oblicej Mix
sdv jej upokojil.
"Ty isl zde! Jak isem rad, ze
t6 nalezaml Myslfm, ze te budu
moci potfebovat We sv5ch pl&nech'
hovofil Jirka. PAX nasledoval
Miksu do jeskyne, kde mn Use Wy
pravel: iak Sc mu nespravedliv6
0 lmenili pa zamku, a nadhodil, ze
Jest odhodlan ma vse. LaGnil pc
pomste, avsak Miksa kroutil po-
vazlive hlavou. PAX Sc sv6fil Jir-
kovi Sc SWIM planem, ktery Sc
Jirkovi zamlouyal, avsak odjeti do
Turecka q zanechati starou matku
opet bez pomoci Sc mu nezdaIo.
ITO vse da Sc obeiiti, pouGo-
val. Name penez dost. Zde ie
pet stovek; dones je matce, ale co
nejdffve, nebof jiz dnesnf noe Sc
vydame ma cestu a do te DOLBY mu-
sis zde byt. Matce fekni, Re ie to
slfbena odmena a Re pojedes do
Vfdne. O te jitrnici ii povim VI
ce pozdeii; jen to pfipomfnam, ze
tn panskou havet to Dude jeste
mrzet.
Jirka slibil, ze tax ucinf a Timed
Sc vydal ma cestu k domovu. Do
ma vec vyffdil a matku pozadal
pozadal by Sc 0 penszfch ami slo-
vem nezminila; ien3dle politely 2
Mich brala ma ziyobytf a iinak. Ma
to Sc rozloucil S matkou a easel 81
ieste do mesta yypoyedet sluzbu
mistru Flokovi, coz 81 wal spfse
"a zaminku, ably jeste spatfil Ma
dlenku.
"Mrzf mne v~elice, pane Kopejt-
ko, ze mne tax brzy opoustfte,
Hodvetil mu mistr, kdyz mu byl ma
hal, be jede do Vfdne, ''avsak re-
chci vas zrazoyat. Kdyz by Sc
yam tam n~elfbilo, jste u mne yzdy
vftan."
Phi louGenf Sc S Madlenkou, po-
zoroval Jirka iak slabe zbledla a
dive slzieky j zkanuly pc spanile
tvafi. Ma upomfnku mu podstrci
la, by to otec nezpozoroval,, prstf
mex s granatem. / Jirkovi Sc svf-
rala hrud', kdyz pomyslil, re ma
b5t cd nj odloucen, avsak slib
Miksovi, ktery ac lupit a stvanec
zachoval Sc K nemu mnoHem lidste
il nezli hrabe, nechtel zrusiti.
Zach, mila h~olubicko," pomys-
lii 81, kdyz odchazel 2 kramu,
"kdybys v6dela kan jul
Pr zahnutf Sc ma jednom rohu,
zpozoroval velkS dav lidu, pfi
cemz Sc dozved6l, Re cetnici vedou
jakousi starou zenu, ktera byla
toho pffcinou, Re jacfsi diva nebez-
peenf lupiei unikli 2 yezenf, do
zalafe, kde 81 odpyka doziyotnf
trest. Pospfsil 81 a do veeera do
rail k jeskyni, kde jej Miksa S
Dzanem oGekavali.
Nam pro tebe smutnou novin-
ku," pravil Jirka Dzanovi, ''tva
matka byla odsouzena ma doziyotf.
ZACH, beda mne nestastnemu,'
zaplakal DIAN, kdyz uslysel tuto
neblahou west. Re jsem tenn
holomkIm, cetnfkdm, hnaty ne
zpferazel, kdyz il zde zatkli!''
MiksIv oblicej sesmutnel a ne
chal Diana Sc vyplakati do sytosti
nebot S MIN cftil.
Co TAX sedeli zadumani, yyrusil
ie lomoz, jakoby Sc nekdo Spinal
DO ostrem svahu vrchu. Vsichnf
lined vyskocili uleknuti. Miksa a
Dian vrhli. soucasne zpytave IRA
ky ma Jirku, jakoby Sc JED tazali
zdali je neprozradif a nepostval ma
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-25


rnziku povazovali to CO Jim Jirka
vypovedel jak pochodil ma hradu
"a jakousi lecku. Ostrovtipny
Miksa Timed nan namffil bambit-
ku a porouGel mu tise, by jej ma
sledoval, a zaroveh pfipomenul Re
~hlesne-li, Dude synem smrti. Sc
stupovali rychle pc schodech do
podzemnf skffse, kde DIAN stiskl
tajemne pero, a We zdi Sc v zapetf
otevfely ony tajemna dvffka do
kterych Miksa vsoupnul Jirku a S
Dzanem naslenoval. Sotvaze Sc
octli v tajne mfstnosti, vrhnul hn6
WYNN pohledem ma Jirku, S tichou
vfGitkou.
Go tohle znamena," tazal Sc.
Sam to nedovedu rozlustit,
odvetil klidne Jirka. "Pozorujf a
Gtu We vasich tvaffch, Re mne po-
dezffvate re grady, ale rozhodne
jste ma omylu, nebot me smyslenf
S vami je upfimne.
ITO Sc bro dozvfme," odvetil
Miksa trochu upokojen. PAX DIAL
znamenf Dzanovi, ktery Timed ia
sill bambitku, davaje poor ma Jir-
ku. PAX vylezl ma maly zebffk a
pozoroval We vysi, zkrze omen ma
~ otvor, CO Sc dele We vedlejsf
mfstnosti. Pc pull iodine opatrne
slezl a sdeloval Jim, Re hrabe Fuj-
tajxl S jakymsi tlustym muzem,
die vseho slouzfcfm, Sc svftilnou
neco hledali We skfisi a pred neko-
lika minutami odesli pc schodech
ma horu. g..
"Pustte mne ma mel, toho tyra-
ma" vyrazil ze.sebe Jirka, to-
no druheho, jenz nebude iiny nezli
ten naduty yratny! ia jim lebky
rozbfju!" .....
"Jen pomalu S tou ~fintou, ka-
marade," napomfnal no DIAN.
Kdyz Sc Miksa p~fesvedGil, Re
nebezpeef minulo, odhodlal Sc ven
a pc chvflce Sc vratil, naffdiv, by
iej nasledovali. Jake stfnove Wy
stoupili ma h o r u, jsouce kryti
tmou, a pozorovali hrabete a vrat-
neho, jak jeskyni drancujf.
TIA zkamenela jitrnice must zde
b5t, jestli j totiz ii hrdlofezov6
neodnesli, hovofil hrabe. Sam
tomu nevefim, re by j ten mladf
svec, co dostal dnes vyplatu, ukra
dl; ma to vyhlizel moe hloup6, ale
iezto mole tchyne mu We hloup6
chvfli slfbila pet stovek, musel do
stat odmenu, ktera mi vysla mno-
hem lacineji neil vfplata Sc stfi-
br6aky."
20 ano, vase milosti," pfisved-
coval lfzave vratny," dobfe jste
tomu nestydovi jich racil nechat
vysazet podle zasluhy. Takovy
lump" n
Dale nedopovedel, nebot v tom
okamziku jej uchopil rozliceny
Jirka kolem hrdla a stiskl k zemi,
zatim CO svalovit5 Miksa uGinil
totez S hrabetem. DIAN pax S ma
mffenou bambitkou Jim poruGil
by Sc tise chovali, nacez oba spou-
tall ucpavse Jim 1sta. Miksa pax
hrabeli prohledal kapsy a odeimul
mu drahocenny diamantoyy pr
stem a hodinky.
TAX tedy, ieho hrabecf milosti
81 pfisel pro zkamenelou jitrnici!
Nuz, tedy nejen re il dostane, ale
jelita pfidavkem. Hej, Jirko!
Jdi ufiznout spejlky; ale hezky
slime! Budem delat jitrnice a jeli-
ia temto dvema ctihodn5m mu-
zGm!"
Jirka Sc medal pobizet a "a chvf-
Ii Sc vratil S dvema silnymi pruty.
pfi spatfenf kterych, hrabe i vra-
tiny vedeli kolik uhodilo a proseb
nymi zraky zebronili o milost.
"Nuze tedy, pane hrabe," oslo
vii jej Jirka, "dnes rano vasim
rozkazem, a to naneJyJs nesprave
dlnym, jste mne dial bicovat beze
WI nffSinv. nynf VAN dam onlatku
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07
A SHIP LOAD OF DEAD CHINAMEN
in
PrOvebia DOornai They
Not Making Trip Something 20

that a dead man must never be sent
on his last trip without a first-class
meal, and consequently every China
man on board the ShimOsa has roast
pork, chicken and rice in his coffin.
The Shimosa does not carry a ply
stefan. she does carry a Chinese
crew, however. And for this reason:
1t is one of the oldest superstitions
among sailors that corpse on board
a ship brings bad luck. That is one
reason why those who die on board
are nearly always buried at sea. If
one dead man on board ship brings
bad luck it is easy to figure out that
with 5000 dead Cinnamon the Shi-
mosa is doomed. Chinese sailors,
however, are not up in this particu-
lar superstition, and consequently
they will sail the Shimosa as cheer
fully as if she was laden with chop
seuy.
On her arrival in eastern waters
the Shimosa will touch at the princi-
pal Chinese ports and unload her
passengers, who will be buried in
their native provinces under the SUI
pervision of the agents of the So
York World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07
NIGHT OWLS OF GOTHAM MAY
FIND THEM CAMPING ON
THEIR DOORSTEPS.

NEW YORK-If strangers visiting
New York return to their hotels late
at night or early in the morning full
of the good things dispensed at the
hospitable hostelries of the town
they may be led to believe that they
have exceeded the danger limit and
are beginning to see things when
they find nearly every doorstep oc-
cupied by a woman patiently await
ing developments. These silent
figures, silent only because overcome
by sleep, will not be mere creatures
of the belated pedestrians magma
ton; they will be really there, every
onue of them a suffragette, acting in
accordance with the advice given by
Mrs, Florence Kelley, one of their
leaders. ITO get a mans vote sit on
his doorstep" she said the Otrer day
at a meeting, and her remark was
received with such enthusiasm that it
clearly indicated how perfectly her
advice was agreed with. If any door
step should remain unOccupied it will
be due to the fact that there are not
enough suffragettes in the city to
go round. The immediate result of
this move will be that the male citi-
zens of New York will sneak out of
back-doors and over the roofs of
neighbOring houses to evade the suf-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07
HARRI. HANDS OUT HOT TALK
It's on Many Subjects, Too. He Has
No Resentment for EX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Edward H. Hartman, the railroad
king and owner of the Central of
Georgia Railway, arrived in Chicago
from California the other night ap-
parently in good health and ready
to talk on all subjects. On tariff re-
form Mr.. Hartman said:
IF the government had revised
the tariff or given the country a
good currency law, or both, we would
not have had the Lands decision,
and we would not have had all this
wasteful prosecution OF corporations,
nor all of this hostile legislation
against railroads; and the country
would today be going along swim
mingly.
Il have been quoted" he contin-
ued, las speaking harshly against
the government and our former pres
ident for having prosecuted me and
the interests which l represent. l
have never spoken bitterly regarding
him, and | have no criticism to make
The prosecutions were all right, for
Iu6IG ID IIOtHIuS dUOuI the IdllIOduS
which [ represent that | desire to
conceal. Every move l have made
has been known to the government,
and we have tried to obey the law
harbor no resentment toward the
government or toward any individ-
ual."
On combinations of railroads Mr.
Hartman said:
Il am for combinations where
economy demands them and where
the best service requires them.
would not have the combination of
parallel or competing lines permit
ted under the consent of the inter
state commerce commission and I'M
der its supervision.
Il am in favor of government su-
pervisiOn and regulation, but not
just because it has come. l am on
record in Washington as being in
favor of this, and | told Mr.. RoOse-
welt so early in his campaign. They
said the Alton was grossly Over-cap-
italized. And yet the Alton is today
the best railroad physically in the
state of Illinois 1t has been made
ESQ per cent. better for two-thirds
of it's original cost; and | might add
that it is not bankrupt even now. 1t
is still evident, all the states attOr-
neys general and all of the inebriated
state senators to the contrary not
Withstanding,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07

The largest number of passengers
that ever sailed from New York or
one steamer left last week on board
the Shimosa, bound for the Orient
They numbered nearly 5000 despite
the fact that the Shimosa is a com
paratively small steamship-not
much bigger, in fact, than the aver
age cOastwise tramp"
The 5000 passengers, however,
did not object to the seemingly over
crowded condition. In fact, not a
word of complaint was heard from
any one of them. 1t should be
known, however, that every one of
the passengers was dead, and that
fact doubtless accounts for their
silent acceptance of conditions which
would not be tolerated on a slave
ship. They were all placed between
decks several days before the steam
er sailed, and not until the Far East
is reached will they be permitted to
come on deck.
1t is not generally known, but ev-
cry ten years the Chinese in all parts
for shipment to China and final re-
interment in the soil of the FlOWery
Kingdom. Unless a Chinaman is
buried in his native soil his chances
of getting into heaven are about as
slight as a poor mans chances of
getting into the Four Hundred. At
least he believes they are, and con-
sequently he makes extraordinary eff
forts to die in his native land.
The next best thing to dying at
home is being buried there, and so
the bodies of nearly all Cinnamon
who die in foreign lands are taken
to China for burial.
During his lifetime every good
Chinaman in foreign lands pays
small sum weekly or monthly to a
society which guarantees him burial
in his native soil. OF course it would
be too expensive to ship home each
Chinaman as soon as he died, SO the
American branch Of the society waits
until there are several thousand to
return and then sends them back
at a comparatively low cost.
In the past ten years some 5000
Cinnamon have died and been buried
in America east of the Mississippi
river These bodies have been dug
up and are now on board the Shimo-
sa bound for their final resting
places in the Flowery Kingdom.
and rich merchants lie
side by side in perfect harmony, and
scores who were deadly enemies dur
ing their lives, members of rival
''tongs," are making the trip without
the slightest fear of not arriving in
the same condition in which they
started.
Although the 5000 passengers are
slowed between decks, and as dead
as the proverbial doOrnail, they are
not making the trip without some
thing to eat. The Chinese believe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07
THE SUFFRAGETTES ARE BUSY

fragettes blocking their front door
steps.
The suffragettes are conducting a
vigorous campaign, and even propose
to hold an open-air mass meeting in
Printing House Square at half past
two o'clock in the morning to con-
vert the newspaper men employed on
the morning papers in that locality
At first they also intended to invite
their male sympathiZers to that meet
ing, but the plan was abandoned, be-
cause it was feared the night air
might injure their complexion, and
being out late might interfere with
the domestic duties of the men"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07
BE CAREFUL WHO YOU KISS
Dentists Say They Know the Oscula-
ton of a Peroxide Beauty Will
Give the KisSer PyOrrhea.

At the thirteenth annual session
of the National Dental Association,
which has just been held in Birming-
ham, Ala, there was an interesting
discussion of pyorrhea, disease of
the gums. 1t was declared that this
disease is more prevalent among ar
tificial blondes, those who use
chemicals in bleaching their hair,
and that it is communicable through
OSCILLATION. Some of the speakers
advised strongly againt kissing
peroxide beauties. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-07

People past middle life usually
have some kidney or bladder disor-
der that saps the vitality, which is
naturally lower in old age. FOley's
Kidney Remedy corrects urinary
troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and
restores strength and yigor. 1t cures
uric acid troubles by Strengthening
the kidneys so they will strain out
the uric acid that settles in the
muscles and joints causing rheuma-
tism. Dawson Drug Co, and Peo-
pies Drug Store.