davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

dutifuI wife: she the Fascinating lhaSns ,i,,r
,ybosn Genuine kindness, gayety and sParkiinB
c,avAr,ess drew 10 his board the most dehsh.
fuI ~. n,isost and wittiest society OF the'r
time How good she was to that friehd !"
chief samueI Johnson. And it could not nave
been easy for a woman Of refinement ai"aS' ~
forget in admiration for his intellect the s"r
rnandizng WAYS. the dirty ana un''uy
Of that underbred if truly great man III 'i7
great bear" helped her to make d Saioh =
brilIiancv will never be forgotten she certainly
requited him in thoughtful care anu III '''V
tondtc friendship.
No one can quarrel with Mr. SeccomDe aS
sertion that after ThraIe's death the buFdeh "i
the presence of the ageing and ailing lexlcosr"-
pher became very hard To bear III must "e
admitted" he says that Johnson had 10 d
certain extent been spoiled by Mrs 1hraie
Thrale's temper had kept him IN awe pu'
Thrale gone he could not bring himself 10 oOey
his widow He gradually assumed hoer''e9
and indemnifed himself for the old restraint at
the expense of the lady. He took 10 orderihS
carriages and rebuking guests He 4ald cidITh
:, regulate not merely her hours, her affairs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

and her estates-but even to dogmatize about
the disposition OF herself" With his really
brutal opposition to her second marriage the
widow patience failed and she took leave of
him forever. That Hester at the age OF forty
two had a right to marry the reputable and
well-to-dO Italian musician Piozzi may be con-
ceded. however her friends might critcise her
taste: but the fierce attacks of those quondam
friends on her proceeding reached the point of
absurdity. Here the great Cham bIundered
mentor of his hostess and her household for
nearly twenty years:
:. Yet he had never really loved her: he had
never taken the trouble to understand her charaC-
ter This fact alone can explain his irreyoCabIe
himself but all of us to-day, dear; a bIunder
of precipitate anger and hasty impuIse which Es :
led the unsympathetc to describe his action as
that OF a rogue elephant turning and savaSine his
miStresS-an action too closely resembling the
biting of the hand that fed him. The hero wOr-
Shippers, on the other hand, II has led set them
selves so earnestly TO justify their hero as to
transcend every measure of justice and to throw
uudeserved slur upon a character which Vas
not indeed cast in heroic mould but which ba-
longed to a woman greatly beloved in her ,IaV.
whose society Johnson preferred in his Trirra =,
that of his greatest and wisest ContemporarieS-
whom he called by every endearing ppithet +baf
he could think Of whom he celebrated in nroSe
all is said, has done more to preserve To- conSa-
crate. and to Crystaliize his fame than that of
tion.
cOarsely expressed wrath cooled and that his
last letter to her was of affection and of
gratitude for that kindness which sootba5
twenty years of 4 life radically wrctched" Mr.
Seccombe has little that is pleasant to say Of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NfPOLEONIC RELICS

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
one of the most interesting as we'll as O,
the most pathetic departments of the InYl
pioUSly preserve q. of brave soldiers OF the
tattered flag The curator Of the museum
scum which is 70 BE- devoted 10 Nap0eO-
deed. it Will be called The Napoleon Ch.
The most conspicuous objects are The G
Helena They We're taken up when the :
was opened at midnight on October + E
There is not tie slightest Inscription On
stones. The EmprTOT'S encourage wish
carve the simple word Napoleon. but 4
Lowe insisted that "BOnaparte' should b. 2
As the dead Cesar had always objected
use of his surname, the addition was l-
cepted. and the grave bore no name. t.
Spired Lamdruine'S spirited protest which b
lei git Point d. nom. q.
mandez i Ia terre:"
The stones have lain in the arsenal o..
bOurg ever since the body of The E.np5rT
landed until the other day when " 2
then Minister OF Marine ordered their II
to Paris Side by side with the slabs
sumptuOUs pail of violet velvet which
the coffin on its arrival in France.
white cross shines from this violet Cl11
broidered With gold. Another of the SlgE
is east Of the celebrated mask Of Na'
made AT st Helena by DR.. AntOmmarCh-
copper sIrcophIgUs in which the c01-
placed. y gold crown. offered by the bT
Cherbourg. to be placed on the SarC0ph-5>
also To BE- seen.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

persaI of Mrs PiozzI's MSS. at a London sale
two years ago Will prove disastrous to the pros
pect of such a biography. but We believe that
he is unduly pessmstc. Scattered as were
these MSS. it IS not improbable tlat the right
biographer will day trace them and
them. It is a pity that they could not have
chaser. The chief treasure. Hester's diary in
six volumes-for which her first husband pro-
vided a title in '.Thraliana"-nearly passed into
the hands of American bidder. who offered
$4,000 for it. The owner however appeared to
foresee Il greater profit, for he bought in the
volumes at $10250. Hayward. in writing his
Autobiography. Letters and Literary Remains
of Mrs Piozzi CThrale)" had been allowed to
use a few passages from them, but he did not
see the diary itself. The MSS. of Hesters
Welsh journal happily passed from this sale into
the hands OF Mr.. Broadey, and is reproduced
in this volume.
Mr.. Seccombe has shown himself 10 be an
apt student of the Johnsonan period and aside
admirable commentator Few readers we i'm
partial estimate of Mrs Thrale The attacks
of the malicious Baretti and the jealous Ros-
well have lost their force. and the reader of
to-day is ready to judge without prejudice the
character and career of the Lady of Streatham
The charming young girl. Hester Salisbury
was married off by her relatives to the rich
brewer Henry Thrale. whom she did not love
and for twenty years she dutifuI wife to
a cold-hearted and tyrannicai master-a glutton
who died OF yoracity Not only she
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The seventeen birthday of Mr.. Austin Dob
son was married by 4 gift from a large group
Of his friends. This was Il set of silver in
eighteenth century design, comprising q salver
q r0Se-b0Wl. and two pairs of candlesticks In
tAer accompanying letter the donors declared
t!.It they greeted in him the brilliant lyrical
p,.et and the faStidious writer of prose" The
group included most of the notable living writ
CrS Of England NJ" Henry James being the
CuIy American One who saw Mr. DobSOn on
his birthday tells the London Daily Mail" that
the poet is short and thickSet and Il mass of
gray hair crowns white spreading forehead,
C!ean-cut features and quick sympathetic eyes.
ientieness radateS from him. We can testify
u the accuracy of this yignette, especially as
regards the last touch in it. Those who have
net Mr. Dobson wildly remember his kind and
courteous way. Though he has retired from the
i.pard of Trade he has not left the literary
ranks. He writes at regular hours every day
and IS now engaged upon essays dealing with
his fayorite eighteenth century topics Re
Gently he has composed rondeau. The idea
OF it,, he says, lis that it is too late; am no
longer able to do what younger man might
90" There is many younger man, and clever
al that. who would give his old shoes as the
saying goes. TO be lble TO do what Mr.. Dobson
Still can DO.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE KNIGHT ERRANT.

BY +. l. Quincy.
SpiritS Of old that bore me,
And set me. meek of mind,
Retwcsr great dreams before me,
Aud deeds great behind
Nnowing humanity my star
AZ first al road ride,
Shalt help me wear with every scar
Honor at cVentide.
Let claws of lightning Gluten me
From summers groaninS cloud,
Dy eyer malice touch me.
And glory make me proud.
Oh give my youth. my falth, my SWORD
choice OF the hearts desire
short life in the saddle, LORD!
Not long life by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MRS. THRILE.
Ind Her Friendship zcith Samuel
Johnson.

DOCTOR JOHNSON AND MRS. TIIRALE- In
cIudinr Mrs Thrales Unpublished Journal Of
the Welsh Tour Made in 177t and Much
Streatham Cotere. BY \. NJ Broadley. with
an Introductory essay by Thomas Seccombe
Illustrated Syo PIP. %5S. The John Lane
Company
Mr. Broadiey and Mr.. SecCombe. agreeing
that the time has arrived to do justice IN the
memory of Hester Thrae Piozzi. have together
produced a highly entertaining volume. Much
of its material comes from Mr.. Broadley's valua-
BILE collection of manuscripts and has never
been made public before. This fresh material is
not of dazzling Importance. perhaps. but II was
we'll worth printing. for it is less
amusing and informing 1t will no doubt be
welcome to the writer of the future great biog-
raphy of DR.. Samuel Johnson desirable work
which we of this generation will probably not
see. Mr.. Broadley fears that the complete dis
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Some Of the most interesting OF the az.
given at celebrations of the Lincoln cen1
last year. have been collected and are 70 ,.
hShej by McClurg & Co. II j volume p
abraham Lincoln: The Tribute 0f a Ce~
1t viii contain z number Of i,iEStratiolS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
PENSION ROLL is THE SAME
NO CHANGE IN THE NUMBER
IN TERRELL COUNTY.
Annual Payments VIII Be Made Feb.
18th. Ordinary Cheatham Has
Already Forwarded List

Annual Payments VIII Be Made Feb.
18th. Ordinary Cheatham Has
Already Forwarded List.
The 1910 pension roll of Terrell
has exactly the same number of
names as did the roll of 1909-sixty
three.
During the year two of the pen
sioners died, and two new ones have
been put on the list. One pensioner.
Mrs. Teresa Brown, was transferred
from Sumter to Terrell county. and
one Terrell county pensioner was
transferred to Worth county.
Judge Cheatham has just COM
pleted the roll and forwarded it to
the pension Office in Atlanta, and the
money for the old soldiers and wild
ows is expected to reach Dawson
about February 18th. The pension
ers of the county and the amount
each will receive are as follows:
Thlrty-nine INDECENT soldiers, who
will be paid $50 each: w. d. Clark,
Wiley Davis, Howell E. Ely, A. w.
Faircloth, w. T. Hay, H. ]. Horne,
L. S. tombstone, Duncan jenkins, J..
A. Jordan, j. r. Jolly, Eli jenkins,
Solomon Jones, w. S. jennings
(19O9), William Livingston, John q.
Little, B. F. Laviner, F. M. McLen-
don, A. j. McLendon, John NEGRO
tina, j. M. Palmer, S. V. Rudd, B. R.
RADON, Andrew Stinton, M. G. Stat
ham, w. H. Spier, Thomas Trot-
man, w. ]. F. Thompson, w. r.
Webb, G. G. Young.
Sixteen INDECENT widows, who will
receive $50 each: Kitty Allen, M.
r. Blackshear, M. A. Compton, Rosa
A. Davis, Ellen Holley, A. T. Hasty,
Mary Johnson, Mary F. Morris, Mary
E. Moody, Rebecca McLendon, e. C..
Mcneil, E. A. Mathis, Mary A. Will
liams, M. E. Watson, Mary Wall
(1909), Teresa Brown.
Thirteen pink" widows widows
whose husbands were killed during
the war and have not since married) !,
who will receive $50 each: Mary A.
Bell, Amanda E. Davis, e. E. Ether
idge, Lucinda Candy, S. E. Horna-
dy, Rebecca Lanier, Mary A. McCor-
kle, Mary Ann Morton, Sealey
Priest, Ann Seville, Elizabeth Steph-
ems, Ruthy Thomas, Nancy c. Wood
ham.
Disabled soldiers; ]. G. Fitzpat-
rick, $50; VIM. Jennings, 800; T.
A. McWilliams, $1.00; William
Stephens, IS.
The total amount that will be
drawn by the pensioners of the coun-
ty is $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
DEATH HON. VIM. JENNINGS.

A Promint and Highly Esteemed
Gen Passes Away.
Hon. liam Jennings died at his
home inc Twelfth district Thurs
day highland the remains were in
TERED alottsford, in Sumter coun-
ty, on Ray afternoon, Rev. Chas.
A. hilliperforming the last rites.
Mr.. Jlings was 70 years of age,
and hadeen in bad health some
time. was one of the number
who, alb the year 1878, came to
this sect from South Carolina, and
had beever since at the front in
the devement of the country. Dur
ing thegs of the Alliance he rep
resente{errell county one term in
the legture.
Durithe war between the states
he serI in the Thirteenth South
Carolinegiment, Griggs' brigade;
was inc front in the battle of
Gettysb, and lost his arm in a
small smish in the retreat from
GettysE. At the time of his death
he washember of the Terrell coun-
ty car of confederate veterans.
He haeen a life member of the
Lutherchurch, in which he held
many ees of responsibility, both
in theIal and state church.
Mr.. Innings is survived by four
childrt Messrs. j. l.. Jennings and
Elmornnings and Mrs. H. G. Ken
nedy errell county, and DR.. w. J.
Jennirof Blakely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
A New Firm.

Messrs. D. F. English and J. L.
McClung, who recently bought the
stock of goods of c. G.. Lewis & Bro,
have taken possession, and make
their ano incement to the public in
the advertising columns of The News
They have cut out tie near beer
business, and will devote their time
and energies to conducting a first
class grocery store. They invite your
patronage, and promise to please you
both in goods and service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
Death of MIR. Joe Woods.

The Richland Georgian prints the
following account of the death of
Mr.. Joe Woods, who was a resident
of Dawson for a number of years,
and has relatives here "Mr. Joe
Woods death has occurred at Mil
ledgeville, where he was in a sani-
tarium for treatment. He was strick-
en- with paralysis two or three years
ago, from which he never recovered.
His remains arrived here Tuesday,
and were buried in the cemetery at
Red Hill. Mr.. Woods has many rela-
tives and friends here who are sad
dened by his death"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
Geise's Pharmacy
PROOF OF THE PUDDING.

When necessary take chances.
1t is unnecessary to take chances
TO have glasses properly fitted in
Dawson.
Eighteen years is long enough for
man to learn to fit glasses proper
~, provided he had the proper train
ing to begin with.
Eye testing machines are valuable
In trained hands. 1t is time saving
device, but correct diagnosis of
your eye trouble cannot be made with
any machine on the market without
other necessary tests.
We believe in making it just as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
On the Road.

Mr.. Mack Brown has accepted a
position with Harry Schlesinger of
Atlanta, one of the largest manu-
facturers of crackers and candy in
the south, as travelling salesman, and
his territory will be in southeast
Georgia. Mr.. Brown attended a ban
quet Mr.. Schlesinger gave his sales
men at the Kimball house in Atlanta
a few nights ago.
MERRY WIDOW" is A RICH
MANS TOBACCO, BUT YOU GET
III AT A POOR MANS PRICE
FROM G. w. DOZIER g. co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05

convenient and pleasant for you while
making a test of your eyes as pos
sible, but We must be absolutely GER
tain before fitting your eye with a
glass. We verify every test.
The thousand pair of Adams glass
es being worn in your midst is enough
proof.
You can have a glass eye fitted
If you lose an eye, and you can see
with it about as we'll as with the
glasses some people fit, but you avoid
great many chances of a glass eye
by being careful who hampers with
your eyes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

-Messrs. T. w. Martin and Rog-
ers Carver, two of the popular clerks
of the Dawson National Bank, re-
tired on January 1st. They we're
succeeded by Messrs. L. E. Baldwin
and Baker Jones.
The city is out of money, and
began the new year with an over
draft of 1921 at the bank. The may
or said in his address to the coun-
Gil that an increased tax rate next
fall is probable
While out walking a few days
ago Mrs. F. M. Jennings fell and bad
ly sprained and bruised one of her
knees. Her friends will be glad to
know that she has improved consid-
erably.
Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Mr.. E. c..
Davidson, formerly of Dawson, to a
young lady of Selma, Ala. Mr.. Da-
wilson is now resident of LAGRANGE.
The January term of the city
court will convene next monday
week. The big ''tiger" thai re-
Gently captured will be tf8 hahn
feature of interest. ~
Superintendent w. P. Hornady
is especially .nkh1d of a morocco
bound red let 3ible the Sunday
sfh0oNaage hin "a Christmas pres
Pt' 81
VI hew telephone directory is
out, aFT is being placed in the hands
of subscribers. 1t contains the
~ If nearly 500 patrons.
given an opportunity we can
save va money on what you may
need in the building material line.
The Variety Works Co.
Prof. J. H. Whitchard is able to
be out again after being confined to
his room several days with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. E. E. Worsham is now the
proprietor of the Dawson Boiling
Works, and is going to make that
business hum.
School Commissioner Wilkinson
has received another remittance from
the state for hte teachers of the
county.
Mr.. ]. E. Wilkes has bought
Mrs. J. A. Chambless' residence on
Lee street. The price paid was $4,-
600.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Ivey are
now making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Davis on Stonewall street.
You will have to pay the state
81 tax on your dog this year. The
law became effective January LIST.
Ask those who have been using
Queen of Pantry -four how they like
it. Sold by T. o. Whitchard & Co.
1t will mean dollars saved to get
our prices on building material of
all kinds. The Variety Works Co.
Good accounts are wanted paya-
BILE fall of 1910. DR.. Hoyl, the Dem
fist.
Capt. Kaigler has moved into
the store room next to Tom McGill's.
For genuine seed oats and Geor-
gia rye call on T. o. Whitchard & Co.
Entire stock of furs at so cents
on the dollar ct McLain Bros.
Great bargain at the embroidery
sale at McLain Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Clark have
moved to Stewart county.
See E. B. Durham & Co.'S. line
of winter robes.
Ladies' wraps at half price at
McLain Bros.
Phone j. A. Shields for turpen-
tine chips.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
WILL LEAVE FOR COLUMBUS.
Mr.. McCollum Will Take Charge of
a Studio in That City.

Mr.. John B. McCollum, the pho
tographer, has bought one of the
principal studios in Columbus, and
he and his wife will leave for that
city on the 5th inst. Mr.. McCollum
is one of the best photographers in
Georgia, and Dawson will regret to
lose him. He has worked in some of
the best studios in the south, and
has not only given satisfaction to his
customers, but has won prizes at sew
eral interstate Photographic conven-
tions. The studio in Dawson will be
under the management of Mr. Nc
columns brother, Mr.. Robert Nc
Collum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
TERRELL'S CENSUS TAKERS
THIRTEEN ENUMERATORS WILL
BE EMPLOYED IN COUNTY.
Applications Will Be Received Until
Jan. 25th, and Examination Will
Be Held February 5th,


Be Held February 9Th.
Thirteen enumerators of the cen
sus in Terrell county will be appoint
ed by Census Supervisor E. L. Raj
ney. Of these two will work in the
city of Dawson and eleven outside
OF the corporate limits.
There are a number of applicants
for the Naces and the Supervisor
will MAKE his selections from those
standing Ihe best examination, which.
by direction If the Census Depart
ment at Washington, will be held on
February 9Th
The tine or receiving applica-
tons Will close January 25th.
Those reeivd after that date will
have to be ignored Applications
should be addressed in writing to the
SUPERVISE lat Dawson. All persons,
unless Specifically disqualified, are
entitled I'd apply to take the test.
Only those under Is years of age
and over and those who have not
become cifens of the United States
are barred The applicant, however,
W ue ConSlereO must De physically
able to ddhe work; must be trust
worthy, hhest and of good habits;
must hav%t least an ordinary edu-
cation, an must be able to write
plainly anlwith reasonable rapidity.
Any pSon of good judgment
who has ceived an ordinary COM
mon Standardization can easily pass
the test tbe given applicants. 1t
will consl of filling out a sample
schedule population from a de-
scription, narrative form, of typi-
cal familie and in the case of enum-
orators wSse work will be in the
rural distts they will be called
upon to ! out an additional sam
pie schede of agriculture from in
formationurnished by the census
bureau.
The ceiIs-taking is as necessary
and honoble as jury duty, and as
all good kizens do not hesitate to
respond the call for such duty
it is askethat the same high grade
CITIZENSHIP throughout the district
come forrd and help have the CEN
sus take accurately and expedi-
: tiously.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
MOVING PICTURES.

Prof. Haley Johnson, superintend-
ent of the public school of Tennille,
has returned to that town after
spending the holidays with relatives
in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Calhoun and
children of Boston and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Churchwell and children of AL
bany are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Hind
Miss Antoinette Toombs, who has
been spending the holidays with Miss
Alice Patterson, has returned to her
home in Cuthbert
Mr.. ]. H. Fulford has returned
from a hunting trip in Tiff county.
In the party were several from Ma
con and Albany.
Mr.. D. J. Phillips, a former resi-
dent of Dawson, has been in the city.
He had been located in Dallas, Tex,
for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrell of
Quitman are visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Geise, mother of Mrs.
Harrell
l. . n.
of Tatnall county have been in Daw-
son visiting their nephew, Mr.. M. J.
Yeomans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Daniel have re-
turned to Atlanta after a visit to MrsH
Daniels parents, Capt. and ~
M. Alexander.
Mr.. John Wesley Perry and NEss
OF
day from a visit 10 relatives in
Thompson. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Martini We
in Arlington, the guests of Mrs. Mar
tins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton.
Mr.. ]. M. Scott, taEspending
the holidays with hons has re-
turned to Rennert,
Miss Fox of Richla1fU kho has
been visiting Miss Annie May
ton, has returned home.
Mr.. A. L. Fouche of McDonough is
here visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Brown.
Mrs. John Clark has returned from
Lumpkin, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Daniel.
Miss Alice Melton, who spent the
holidays with homefolks, has re-
turned to Eatonton.
Misses Belle and Fannie Cheatham
have returned from FIT. Gaines, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. R. R. Marlin and children
have returned from visit to rela-
tives in Montgomery.
Miss Matte Roe Laing has re-
turned to Wesleyan College after a
visit to homefolks.
Miss Pearl Proctor has returned to
Hahira after spending the holidays
with her mother.
Mrs. E. E. Dekle of VaIdosta is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Melton.
Rev. c. A. Phillips of Plains has
been a visitor at the home of Mr.. J.
NJ Rauch.
Misses Mary Ella Roberts and Inez
Crouch are visiting relatives in
Blakely.
Miss Juliette Hurst of Perry spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss May
Clark.
Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson and children
visited relatives in Brentwood last
week.
Mrs. Mosely of Eatonton is visit
ing her uncle, DR.. w. c. Paschal.
Mr.. G. L. Ivey visited friends in
middle Georgia the past week.
Mrs. c. z. Saunders is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jennings of Cor
dele have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Paschal have
returned from Eatonton.
Mr. E. c. Paschal Jr., has re-
turned from Eatonton.
Mr. Guyton Parks has returned to
Macon.
Mr. ]. A. Horsely has been in AL
bany
Mr. B. F. Melton has visited in Val
dosta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
si Remedy For LaGrippe.

Lape coughs are dangerous, as
they .uently develop into pneumo-
MIA. ey's Honey and Tar not only
stopse cough, but heals and
strefns the lungs so that no Sc
riouBults need be feared. The
genuFoley's Honey and Tar con-
tain harmful drugs, and is in a
yell(ackage. Dawson Drug Co.
and Piles Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
Msd at the Court House.

ThSnotony of the usual rou-
tine az court house was disturbed
Tuesdby the performance of a
weddceremony. The contracting
partiere Miss Adna Ely and Mr..
Cuddbllier, well-known and high
ly reted young people of the
Doveiommunity, and the ceremo-
ny wmpressively performed by
Ordir w. B. Cheatham. The
happiuple have the congratula-
tionsd best wishes of many
frienl