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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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Philadelphia
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r.rr. fsu1t' D~I~HArfg. tobh schmidt
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In ri.' CONNOLLY ti'g umpire h~fin. lime
H.. % Hru g minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

,ur,'D" = o.. ED-r"s. - 80 n
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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90 long loo lime i. hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

selling FOR tao year Old, $40 adae,i nyc and

Good siar' non cls,rrly Olaphala. 81 e O..
b, Ornus Hlu~ aud " mite. Ov ned - u w.
.On D. trained D. ! J. H~ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

Baseball NashInEtSa PARK. TO-DAY ~. ".
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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defeated Mi.> fr.nS.s nr.ese and Altt-d l,s.
SuiliTsS. - -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
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B5osdWsy Auto ESehsngs
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

t;ood s'Ar' Won driving Helene b /. -
Hermis Bellanr nrd bN ~ Nldrn. trained
by 4 u Weir
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
PLUGGED FOUR WITH PISTOL
Negro With New Gun Pelted Two
Men and Two Women With
Leaden Pellets.

Miles Washington, a negro en-
ployed at Turner's stables, tried his
new gun Monday night over near
the ice plant. The result was that
four negroes were wounded, but none
of them were fatally hurt. The four
who were punctured are Silvey Hill,
who has ball in her stomach; Cliff
ford Bird, who was plugged in the
back; Leroy Harris, who was shot in
the leg, and Charlie Parker, who re-
ceived ball in his groins.
After doing the shooting Washing
ton came to the stable, hitched a
horse to a buggy and drove to Par
rott, where he telephoned to Mr.. Tur-
ner to send for the horse, which was
found Tuesday morning.
The direct cause of the affair is
not known, but it is generally be-
lieved that the scrap was of the same
origin as are most of the negro af-
fairs, gun, a woman and a bottle
of booze.
The officers have not as yet heard
anything of the whereabouts of
Washington, but it is supposed that
he has not gone far away, and will
soon be caught.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
CLARA JOHNSON RELEASED
Negro Woman Charged With Killing
and Burning 'Cunjer' Doc
tor Not Indicted.

Thursday night a negro doctor
whose name was known as Little was
burned to death in house in which
he was living on the farm of Mr.. G.
T. Marshall near PARROT and the re-
port became current that Clara
Johnson, a negro woman, had killed
him and set the house on fire in order
to get from under a "conjure" spell
he had placed on her
Coroner Buchanan was notified
and held an inquest, the jury return
ing a verdict charging the woman
with murder. She was arrested and
placed in Jail, and the grand jury be-
gan an investigation of the affair,
which resulted in mo bill' being
returned and the release of the wo-
man.
1t is believed that Little went to
sleep while smoking and in that way
set the house afire and was burned
with it.
He was a root" doctor who came
from the north some months ago,
and was located in Dawson for
awhile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08

ground" was rendered by a male
quartette.
In very happy manner Mrs. ]. H.
Wh1Ccnard presented to Miss Ruby
Woolbright the gold medal offered
by the Mary Brantley Chapter U. D.
Z. to the pupils of Terrell county for
the best essay on "The Battle of
gettysburg" Miss Woolbright was
heartily congratulated on being the
successful contestant.
In the spirited and inspiring song.
The Bonnie Blue Flag" eight young
girls completely captured the audi
ence and received hearty applause as
tney waved enthusiastically the flags
or the storm Graded nation that
fell"
1t was the pleasing task of Mrs
n. A. Wilkinson to confer thirteen
crosses of honor, her grace and elo-
quence making this part of the ex-
erc1ses very impressive.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and the audience counted it a happy
privilege to have present on this &C.
cas1on Mrs. B. H. Hood, the beloved
and honored president of the Mary
Brantley Chapter, whose loyalty to
the cause has kept alive the sacred
sentiment in Terrell county.
A cut of the confederate monu-
ment, which it is hoped will be soon
erected in Dawson, was conspicuousIy
displayed, and Prof. Land, in we'll
chosen words, called attention to the
important movement.
Dr. lvey, in concluding the pro-
gramme, prayed very tenderly for the
surviving heroes of the sixties, and
invoked the blessings of God on a re-
united country.
An informal reception was enjoyed
on the church lawn, the confederate
colors being carried out in the re-
treshments, which were served from
a tent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
A NEW GEORGIA TOWN.
Pecan City, Down in the Wiregrass,
Has Splendid Future.

The development of South Geor-
gia, during the past year in particu-
lar, has been something wonderful.
Thrifty, hustling towns have sprung
up, lands have doubled in value, new
enterprises are seeking the advant-
ages to be found in the broad domain
designated as Wiregrass Georgia, and
yet, in the judgment of shrewd bust
ness men and close observers, the
development has hardly started. The
next ten years will tell story of
surprising splendor.
Pecan City, Ca, located on the ia
nous red pebbly lands along the line
of the Georgia Northern railroad, be-
tween Bridgeboro and Albany, is the
newest and one of the best new
towns. 1t will be duly christened
and bid God-speed at a great auction
sale of business and residence lots to
be held on Wednesday, June Is. A
bountiful barbecue will be served
free, and two brass bands will play
throughout the day for the pleasure
OF the thousands of people who are
expected to be on hand. A fine auto
mobile and handsome piano will
be given away also that day.
The Wiregrass Development Co.,
with home offices at Moultrie, Mr..
w. E. Aycock, president, owns three
thousand five hundred acres at Pc
can City, being the famous DeBerry
plantation. The lands are being sub
divided into small farms, which will
be sold off and settled on by white
farmers. In the center of the tract
and Immediately on the line of the
Georgia Northern railway fifty acres
nave been cut up into residence and
business lots, which will be sold at
auction June 18th. There will be no
reservations or by-bidding; the lots
Will be sold for just what they will
bring, and the fortunate buyers will
be putting their money where it will
be bound to grow.
1t is expected that before next
spring two hundred white farmers
will be settled in that section, as
the lands are extremely productive
and make everything that grows in
the south. The new town is in the
great pecan belt, and this fact re-
suited in its being named Pecan City.
Lots will be sold only to white
people,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
A Pleasant Picnic. News Notes and
Personal Mention.

Quite jolly crowd enjoyed a pic
mic and fish fry at the turnpike last
week Among the number were
Misses Alma McLain, Annie and Mil
dred Collum, Bethia and Matte Eng
lish, Mae Patrick and Messrs. Hold
er, McLain, McLendon, McRee, Brim
and others. The chaperones were
Dr. and Mrs Elm Collum and Mrs.
| J. l.. Lee.
Judge Hanna is slowly recovering
from his recent severe attack of sick
ness. His many friends would be
glad to see him able to be out again.
Misses Annie and Mildred Collum
of near Ellaville, who were the at
tractive guests of relatives here, have
returned home.
Misses Agnes and Loomie Brim
have returned from school at Mil
ledgeville. Miss Agnes graduated
with honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bellflower and
Mr.. j. T. Bellfiower spent Sunday at
StyX, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Jordan.
Mr.. w. w. Massey of Brentwood
spent Sunday here. Mrs. Massey re-
turned home with him Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Alex Jordan, who lives near
here, had several cotton blooms on
May 25th, his son-in-law says.
Saturday and Sunday will be Rev.
Aliens appointment here. All are
cordially invited to all the services
Mrs. J. H. Brim and Misses Ethel
and Winnie Lee Brim attended COM
mencement in Milledgeville.
Messrs. j. H. Grady, Hitler Amos
and Derbe Brim went to Chickasaw-
hatchee to church Sunday.
Mr. A. L. Brim of Pelham made
a pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Matte Lou Worsham of For
syth was one of last weeks popular
visitors here.
Miss Mary Worsham of Dawson
visited Miss Melinda Harris Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Yetta Harris returned Thurs
day from delightful visit to Bron-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman attended
divine services at Doverel Sunday.
Mrs. Elm Collum visited relatives
at Ellaville last week.
Mr.. George McLain made a BUSH
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
We regret that little Kathryn Dug
gan has been on the sick list.
Mr.. Andrew Garrett is visiting rel
atives in Sumter county.
Saturday was hot day-92 in the
shade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
FARMERS UNION MEETING.
Monthly Session at Pleasant Hill En-
jOyabIe and Profitable.

The Farmers Union held it's
monthly session with the Pleasant
Hill local last Thursday.
The crowd was entertained in the
forenoon by the Pleasant Hill and
Midway singing classes, who rendered
some excellent music under the lead
ership of Professors G. M. Langston
and John Mcleod. These classes are
to be congratulated for their musical
attachments.
In the afternoon President ] A.
Ferguson called the Union meeting
to order, and the usual routine of
business was transacted.
The most important matter was the
election of delegates to the state con-
vention, which will be held at Union
City, Ga. on the 18th, goth and 22nd
of July. Messrs. Neil Mcleod and
IS. F. Pinkston were elected to rep
resent the Terrell County Union at
this meeting.
The following resolution was
adopted: Resolved, That we, the
Farmers Union in session, extend to
the Pleasant Hill community our sim
cere thanks for their generous hos
pitality in entertaining the meeting.
We feel especially grateful to the
ladies for the many delicacies pre-
pared for the day.
The day was one of pleasure for all
who were present.
G. F. SMITH, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
JEFFERSON DAVIS HONORED
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES WE'RE
HELD IN DAWSON FRIDAY.
A Stirring Address BY DIR. McFerrin.
Crosses of Honor Delivered
to Veterans.

A Stirring Address BY DIR. McFerrin.
Crosses of Honor Delivered
to Veterans.
The people of Dawson honored
themselves Friday in closing their
nlaces of business and turning aside
from secular affairs to honor the
memory of Jefferson Davis, the first
and only president of the Confeder-
ate States.
Appropriate exercises were held in
the Methodist church annex, which
was bright with confederate colors
beautifully displayed in drapings of
bunting and flags. Red and white
flowers in tall vases gave additional
attractiveness. A life-size portrait of
Mr.. Davis hung from the center of
the rostrum against background of
flags. America" sung by the audi
ence, was the opening number on the
programme, Rev. N. B. O'Kelley fol-
lowing in a prayer breathing patriot
ic ferver and devotion to the princi-
pies of the ''lost cause
The address by DR.. ]. P. McFerrin
on "The Character of Jefferson Da-
Wis" showed scholarly research and
artistic finish that made it not only
literary gem, but study of great
historic interest. 1t is seldom the
privilege of Dawson people to listen
to anything of such high order.
The old but ever new and beauti-
full song, 'Tenting on the Old Camp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
A NOTE FROM MIR. RIVEs.
Explains His Position in the Sena-
tOrial Campaign.

SOAAOA
To Whom 1t May Concern: l am
not a sewer, nor do 1 employ the
time l have for newspaper writing,
nor abuse the confidence placed in
me by the publishers in retailing COS
sip. l am opposing Shaw for the SEN
ate simply and solely because l be-
lieye him so weak mentally and so
corrupt politically that his election
as representative of the Eleventh dis
trlct would be injurious to the state,
and want to say nothing about him
put such as can be backed by the
attldavit of the person, who himself
must be of good moral character,
VINO sends it. His abuse of me per-
Sonally only accentuates this fact of
his unfitness, and as l don't blame a
Jackass for braying nor a skunk for
stlnking, as it is their nature, so |
don't blame Shaw for personal abuse
OF one who opposes him. Lacking in
ABILITY to answer argument he must
resort to abuse or remain silent. To
Illustrate my position in the matter:
DICK Terry and myself are personal
trends, and l am not acquainted
with John R. Cooper, yet were 1 &C
FUSED of felony I should employ,
dC the same price, Cooper to defend
NE instead of Terry. Ability and
NOT personal friendship counts in pol
lUics and business with sane men,
ana l regard myself as sane.
ANDREW P. RIVES.
Cuthbert, Ca, r. F. D. 5.
newspapers in the Eleventh dis
trlct please copy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
WIN Meet Competition.

Our price for shaving is 10 cents
We will meet all competition.
POWELL & SWAIN, BARRIERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
MIR. SHAW HERE.
Visits Dawson in the Interest of His
Candidacy For the Senate.
people.

Candidacy For the Senate.
Hon. Emmett r. Shaw of Fort
Gaines arrived in Dawson Monday,
and is spending day or two here
in the interest of his candidacy for
the state senate.
His friends are extending him the
glad hand, and are pleased to hear
from him encouraging reports as to
the situation throughout the district.
He says he is confident of election,
is still anxious for Clay county
to vote on the candidates before the
district primary in August.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
Wednesday and Thursday
JUNE 22nd and 23rd

Dr. Dickersons extensive experience enables him to- in
Few moments search out the your
ne mas posted forfeit of $4,000 for
he so DESIRES tell pain that you have in v
minutes from the time take your before him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08
important Notice 7!

We, the undersigned for protection from loss,
have agreed that we, any of our employees will not
deliver any ice cream soft drinks anywhere in the
city Of Dawson. Further that we will not allow any
OF our cups glasses spoons other utensils to be
RED by anyone beyond the limits known as the fire
limits The only exception to this is ice cream in
bulk, and then nothing less than quart This to
take effect June 1st, 1910
Dawson Drug Co. Horsley Drug Co.
Peoples Drug Store City Pharmacy.
The Geise Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-08

viii Hearst is suing Hen. Waiter
son for paltry 100000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Chinamen's Bonee.

All Cinnamon who die in Amer
lea are buried in American ceme-
teries, but it is the understanding
that, some years later, the bones of
the dead will be gathered up and
sent back home for burial. This
understanding with the dead is new
er betrayed, and there are a score OF
Cinnamon who make a good living
as bone collectors and bone ship
pers. The men travel all over
America. Few cemeteries are un-
known to them. There is no freight
line that has not carried Frisco
ward on their behalf many parcels
Of Chinese bones for shipment
home,-Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
How Ney Faced Death.

Marshal Ney was the son Of a
hardworking cooper and had risea
from the ranks of the army. He
was a child of the people, and
whatever may have been his vani-
ties he threw them all aside in his
last days. When he was led out to
death an officer ordered bantage
tied over his eyes.
"Why should you do that ?" said
Ney. Haven't / been accustomed
for twenty-five years to look bullets
and cannon balls in the face ?"
He himself ordered the soldiers
to fire, standing and facing them.
His career summed up in one life
the spectacular haroism Of the past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Stone Plants.

In South Africa there is found a
plant of the genus mesembryanthe-
mum, growing on stony ground,
which SO closely resembles a pebble
that it is invariably taken by a
stranger to be a stone. Another
species of the same plant growing
on the hills near the Karoo produces
two leaves about as large as ducks
eggs, having a surface resembling
weathered stone of brownish gray
color, tinged with green. These
plants look like stones, but for a
short time they bear bright yellow
flowers. Still another species of
the same plant resembles the quartz
pebbles among which it grows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Low RATE EXCURSION
Fares to British Columbia,
Oregon, California and
Washington.

The Illinois Central Railroad will
sell round "trip tickets at the follow
ing rates to the following points:
New Westminster, Vancouver and
Victoria, British Columbia at $67.75.
Los Angeles, San Diego and San
Francisco, California at S62,50.
Bellingham, Everett and Seattle
Washington. at $6775.
Tickets on sale April 4th to Sept
Both, 1910.
For further information call on
write or phone Agenc Illinois Cen
tral. Cumb. asp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Conference For Educa-
tion In The South

Little Rock, Ark, April 8, 1910.
The Illinois Central will sell round
trip excursion ticket to Little Rock,
Ark, account the above occasion at
the reduced rate of $l3 so for the
round.trip Dates of sale. April A,
IS and 9th. 1910. Return limit.
Tickets good returning to reach
original starting point not later
than midnight of April llth, 1910
For further information call on,
write or Phone ticket Agent Illinois
Central Railroad Company, Cumb.
ASP,
T. L. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Round Trip Excursion Fares

To Mobile, Alabama, account an
nual reunion United Confederate
Veterans Mobile Ala, April 1928.
1910. The Illinois Central will sell
round-trip tickets to Mobile, Ala,
account the above occasion at the
rate of $11 40 for the round-trip.
Dates of sale, April 23, "a and 20,
1910 Return limit. Tickets good
returning to reach original starting
point not later than May End, un-
less extension of limit is obtained by
payment of 50cts. which will extend
limit to May 10th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine.

New Orleans. La, April 1913,
1910.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany will sell round.trip excursion
tickets account the above occasion
to New Orleans, La, at the rate OF
$500 for the round trip.
Dates of sale: April 8, 8, 10 and
IL. 1910.
Return limit. Tickets limited to
reach original starting point not
later than April 25th. 1910. Exten'
sion Of ticket can be secured on pay
ment of fee Of 81. For further in
formation regarding stop.overs, etc.
Call on, write or phone ticket agent
Illinois Central. Cumb. 45-2.
T. L. Morrow, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-29
HIS NAME.
The Answer Was Clear, but II Tool.
Some Time to Understand.

4
Some Time to Understand
'T wonder" mused the man who
was smoking a cigar-'T wonder
how there happen to be so many
Smiths, Joneses and Browns in the
world"
The man with the pipe replied
'T saw in the paper this morning
that Aaracho Mechnowitski, Rus
sian Pole, has applied for permis-
sion to have his name changed to
the more Englished Aaron Smith.
That is one reason for the vast
number of Smiths and might also
account for the Joneses and
Browns. Men with unpronounce-
able names have them changed for
business as well as sensible rea-
sons"
"Well," said the man with the ci-
gar, "my name is not unpronounce-
albeit is as easy to say as mud or
slush or anything-but it gives me
a great deal Of trouble. It's a mono
syllable too"
"That's queer" was the natural
remark. "What is it?"
"Guess."
"Oh, | couldn't. Of the eighty
odd millions of people in the United
States there are undoubtedly no
more than an average of eighty to a
name, or, to reverse the phrase, no
fewer than a million surnames. No;
you'll have to tell me. | won't ven
ture it."
Guess" suggested the other
again.
But the man with the pipe shook
his head 81 couldn't find a mans
name haphazard, especially when, as
you say in your case, the name is
simple, easy to pronounce and yet
causes trouble for you"
$50 much trouble that / might
think seriously of doing what Aara-
cho What's-his-name is doing and
get it changed"
at must be rotten. What is it ?"
And then for the third time he
was told "Guess."
"Not in a million years"
"Every day of my life," said the
objectioner.
"What is ?"
"My name"
"But what is it?"
"Guess."
And it was.-New York Times.