davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
ACTOR DIVORCED
BY TEAM MATE
Partners in Vaudeville Sketch
Are No Longer Married
to Each Other

notwithstanding that she is ap-
pearing daily and nightly at the
American theater in the same vaude-
Vile team with her husband, Elizabeth
Trainor obtained a divorce yesterday
from c. Val Trainor, Judge Van Nos
trand signing the decree. Their con-
tract with the manager of the circuit
keeps them together professionally,
but off the stage they are farther apart
than strangers.
The divorce was granted on the
ground of cruelty. Mrs. Trainor said
her husband constantly called her vile
names and more than once had struck
her. Corroborative testimony was
given by Pauline Dolan, also a vaude-
vile actress, who said she had seen
Trainor on one occasion strike his wife
in the face and knock her down.
John Chester who was granted a
divorce by Judge Cabaniss from Mary
L. Chester, stated that in January, 1907,
when they were living together in New
Jersey his wife drove him out of the
house with a pistol and that he had
never dared to go back because he
feared she would kill him. He de-
scribed his wife as follows:
She is a woman of nagging and
scolding disposition, has an ungovern-
able temper and is extremely and un-
reasonably jealous"
Judge Van Nostrand granted di-
vorce to George p. Dahle from Mamie
z. Dahle on the ground of desertion
and to Alicia +. Warne from William
S. Warne for cruelty.
Alice N. Daugherty sued Archibald
Daugherty for divorce on the ground
OF desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
COURTS CONFLICT
IN CHINESE CASE
District Attorney Objects to
Hearing Before Cabaniss

The hearing Of the application Of
Tong King Chong and Lee Seut, charged
with murder, FOR admission TO bail was
held before Judge Cabaniss yesterday.
i am informed that the district at
torney consents to bail being granted" /"
said J. f. Alexander attorney for the
accused men,
.'The district attorney does not con-
sent" returned Assistant District At
torney Maxwell McNutt. THE matter
has been submitted 10 Judge Dunno,
and the district attorney wants it left
in his hands"
Alexander said he had had a teie-
phone conversation with Fickcrt earlier
l p the day, and that Fickert had said he
-onsentcd TO bail being granted. Judge
Cabaniss refused to make ans order,
however, and put the hearing over to
Monday, when Judge Dunno viii take
lt up
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
STOCK BROKER RANKIN
UNLAWFULLY ABSENT

c. +. Rankin. a stock broker, accused
of embezzlement of $4,000 worth of
bonds of the Ocean Shore railroad COM
pany, was not represented in Judge Ca
baniss court yesterday when his case
was called to be set for retrial.
Technically, the defendant is absent
unlawfully.' said the judge, but the
court has no apprehension that he viii
not return
The case was continued to Tuesday
next.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

p Lydia Niikc
Edward &. Adams
George y. Anderson
Walter 4. Ayden
John NJ. AlerS
Victor A. Anderson
Allan II. Abbott
Seth /. Butler
3 T.. :. Bucnmau
3 Lester Y. Bower
Park Y. Bower
Walter A Beran
Warren =. BOYD
William \. Byrne
Spencer B. Baggc.
Bert b. Bsnta
Charles N. BirEholm
Percy Brown 81 Sacr1
meara
William T.. BrOderson
Dr. II. Russell Boyer
Forrest Charles
F. n. Cornell
GEORGE Cokcr
August J. Carson
J.. 2. CLANCY
Albert J. Crowley
Willis Cline
William Carney
Frank ". Dakin
n. i. Dc Turk
Charles A. Duiev
]. b. Davis
*. 7. Dszey
John Falconcr
Prosper J. Forrest
George Fallehy
4. Arthur Gawth0rue
Fred A cries
Walter 7. GerdaU
Milton II. Gilmore
Milton Herspring
William IieiGenrcisl
Walter J. HpsSe
LaUiS r Holm
F CHRISTOPHER Hilliarl
Walter :. Johnson
Alfred 4. johnson Jr-
Harold -. john Judd
j. II. Jones
Alfred a.. klciRert
Arthur Z. Killgore
~. r. Keller
Ray Kern
j.. William Klein
sanford q. I.ewaiI
William e.. Leavitt
Ben Levi~on
Percy tf-law
Rudolph Mohr Jr.
Albert r. Mckay
N-aIrer !. Macarthur
Dr Howard NJ. Aichin
10y
John =. afcKcnra
Robert !. Mckinney
George " McCalian
Harry AIcPhcp
William T. Murray
A. T.. Mulvany
.C. g. NordhauSeu
Vincent O'Ncl
NJ. T. o'Dea
o.. a.. Petersen
STANLEY a. PiItz
VIII 7. Porter
John T. Porter
George /. Payne Jr.
Anais Qui1n
charles r. J. Rogers
Dr. Louis y. Ryan
l1r- W II. Robinson
Rgv Reed
Frank p. Scbaner
TT. 7. Smith
Z. J. Schr5 der
James H. Smith
Harry r. Spencer
/ Henry Stillmau
William Deh. Smith
PAM T. Swedberg
. Walter A. Twiggs
A. \ Titus
Milton J. Ward
. Frederick +. Nis>ing
John A. Wolcott
william J. Wolf
Harold =. Walker
Lawrence J. Waterman
r. II. WuiH
4. y. Wallace
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

WASHABLE SIIANTUNGS i'll all the leadi
DIAGONAL SUITINGS (novelty wash goo
NEW DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, stripes, ch
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The French war office
an automobile which is
stantly changed from q
chine. 1t has Il speed OF
and II kilometers while
carry four persons, and
horsepower motor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

has recently acquired
capable of being In
land 10 a water ma
40 ki1ometers on land
in the wafer. 1t can
is actated by a II
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

sl-. and Al--. A. j. b
l end AlrS. r. !
Brook
l au7 Nr-. Leon
un1arh
.rf Mrs. Henry
r lrfr
t and Mrs. j. j.. El
RI sGl Nr~. t5rel
.H
AIi.H
Marguerite Antony
fr Aver
r A. Anderson
u'ure d. Aubot
rea g. Bailiuge
. Bllr
n- H. Buh-
T. Berlin
..a.L. Fl. Enaru
Browne
Erau
Blair
I r. farauagl
ColegrDF-
a. liekry
o. Dawson
E.'.r Davies
- DH.a05
Norma lfHI.arl
Ill.HtE
.~a Eun~
n"rlIral Edwards
l-rr-Hrlo@
su.Ia IrrfasGnG
~ll Elalertr
Falrouer
a =. Eu~ral~au
I.- J. Garcia
EH e. Cries
EMMA 81. Cries
te F- safucy
t. t trr.l-aW
t|.a IIe-rmauu
catherine Hell e-
I.r- e.. ITeair
i.-.tI'e D.. fIcafr
-aHl r.. IIaderc
uu.e Henry
-utHa pos~elyu
= rr5ee IuLnstlne
DORA Judge
Mabel kirr5
tTLa .. R1ICore
I-'iau Kindred
Agnes ituu
-4i..-i. 81 f-va
'fatr b. lIrI-vuE
tFaH. p 1iizr
ETsIa t. Marsh
1IsuTa 81. lEalal
ErIru Marshall
--~ Rf.kIlla
--a lT Munster
Martens
Ha 1f feH~
a D. Martin
u- Nal~-u
.ra NJ Naian
aH r. NoIan
Nnra lau-ou
a1 Olsen
.. lr. D-Bea
-u- HelTe
. Ielr.
d. Peterson
Marie Quinn
Ei. 5arl~
H 5. Russ
D. Btau
Rooney
Rutherford
>rLWauer
- J. Smith
Smith
alWeIu
SclWeriu
HHu. hf Simrak
rIlr
L. Savior
Nr. 81 Slack
>shumach
~.ftl
SOM -ruD
.- burr
-ieI
Watson
N.eran
" urnai
j. thaferma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
is STILL A FACTOR.

Mr.. Watson has come and gone.
He was given an attentive and re-
spectful hearing by one of the larg-
est audiences that ever gathered in
Dawson, but it is hardly probable
that he persuaded any considerable
number that it will be right for
them to bolt the recent state pri-
mary and withhold their votes from
any one of the nominees. But let
no one deceive himself into the be-
lief that the Thomson editor is with
out a following-is a dead one-or
is crazy. The ovation that was given
him here Saturday by old-time popu-
lists, who came from a half dozen
counties and travelled long distances
TO hear him, and the old-time power
with which he presented his views
belle such beliefs. 1t is a mistake
to suppose that he can be disposed
of in that way. No matter how
much we may disapprove of what he
is now doing, candor compels the
statement that no one could witness
these scenes without realizing that
Tom Watson is still a leader of men,
and will be an important factor in
the political affairs of Georgia just
as long as he chooses to be. He
served notice that from now on he
will be strictly on the job" and
those who are opposed to the man
and his methods may as we'll pre-
pare for some old-fashioned politi-
cal scrapping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
THE FALL OUTLOOK.

Notwithstanding that the cotton
crop in this section is shorter than
it has been in many years indica-
lions point to a prosperous Fall sea-
son in Dawson.
Never before have the merchants
of the city carried larger or more
attractive stocks of new merchan-
disc than they are now displaying
and offering at the most reasonable
prices. Such enterprise should be
encouraged Some may delude
themselves that they can buy cheap
er in Macon, Atlanta, Chicago or
New York, but they can't. They
usually find out when it is too late
and their money is gone that they
could have bought the same goods
for less money at home.
The Dawson merchants keep in
close touch with the markets all
over the country, and their stores
are teeming with the latest and best
things in merchandise of every de-
scription. Moreover, when you buy
from a home merchant you are abso-
lutely safe; you know with whom
you are dealing, and you know that
mistakes and errors will be made
good.
If you will look over the adver-
tisements in The News and visit the
stores you will wonder why you ever
thought of sending an order away
from Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
FIXING TO BREAK sEAB.
| the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
A press dispatch from Evansville,
Ind, where Hon. Seaborn Wright,
of prohibition fame, is evidently do
ing some campaigning, follows:
Evansville, Ind, Sept 21.-Before
the conference of the Indiana Meth
odist Episcopal church here today
Seaborn Wright of Rome, Ca, chal-
lenged the Rev. w c. Helt to prove
the latters statement that liquor
was sold in Atlanta in defiance of
the law, and said he would give Mr..
Helt $50 for every glass of beer or
whiskey he could purchase there.
Mr.. Helt accepted the challenge,
and said he would go to Atlanta at
an early date to prove his statement
that liquor IS sold in Atlanta.
Mr.. Helt formerly was superin-
tendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League, but resigned. He is now at
the head Of the Rational Reform
League, temperance organization. ;"
That Hoosfer parson is fixing to
break Seab Wright, unless current
reports about how easy it is to get
beer and whisky in Atlanta are
gross exaggerations. A man at our
elbow who goes to Atlanta occasion
ally and knows the ms and outs CT
the capital city says that if the In
diana preacher will divide the net
proceeds with him he will meet him
In Atlanta and break Seab Wright in
one day and night on his $50 a glass
proposition
But the situation as to the sale of
Wh1skey in prohibition Georgia is
perhaps no worse in Atlanta than il.
is in some other cities in the state
Prohibition prohibited to consider
able extent in most communities in
the state during the first year that
the law was in effect, but conditions
have been gradually changing since
then, and now whiskey is sold in
all the cities and in nearly all the
towns and villages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
About The Dawson News.

Wants to See How 1t Will Be Done.
Albany Herald: The Dawson
News has celebrated it's twenty
eighth anniversary this week, and
modestly refers to the fact in it's
current issue. The Herald has taken
occasion many times to remark upon
the many excellencies of it's Dawson
contemporary, which is easily one of
the very best weeklies in Georgia,
or any other state, for that matter.
Editor Rainey tells his readers that
there are soon to be made some fur
Their improvements in The News,
which announcement has excited our
curiosity. We want to see how he's
going to do it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
A FRIEND GOES AWAY,

News of the death of Editor D. D.
Bateman of the FIT. Gaines Sentinel
was especially sad to this writer.
We learned to stick" type under
Dan Bateman thirty years ago in
the Office of the Perry Home Jour
nal, of which he was then foreman
and where we got our first smell of
printers ink while performing the
important duties of devil" Twenty
years or more ago Mr., Bateman for
sock the printers case and became
a minister of the gospel as a mem
Der of the South Georgia Conference,
and for thirteen years wrought in
the Masters vineyard. In 1908, at
the close Of two-years' pastorate in
Ft. Gaines, he retired from active
ministerial duties and engaged in the
newspaper business in that town un-
til his death
He was true, good man who was
free from hypocrisy and sycophancy
a man who at all times and under
all circumstances had the courage
of his convictions and was liked best
by those who knew him best.
With the bereaved wife and sons
and daughters we mingle a tear for
one for whom we bore an affection
ate regard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
HARD CIDER IN BINGvILLE.

From the Bingville Bugle.
In other colum of this wk's Blu
gle you will find a advertisement of
Josh Smiley telling the publick in
general that he has started up his
cider mill, and is now ready to make
cider out of appels on short notice.
This suggests to US to dash off a
editorial on hard cider-its uses and
abuses, ct cetery. AS far back as
we can remember hard cider has
been a vast commodity in this neigh
borhood. Everybody in Bingville
and vicinity who can get holt of a
empty barl and some appels make
some hard cider to put away for a
rainy day. They is one exception
to this, and that is our beloved pas
ter, Rev. Saml Moore. Rev. Moore
never makes any hard cider to keen
| on hand, as you might say, but we
never noticed that he had any con-
scientious scruples against drinking
other peoples hard cider when it
was offered him Of course Rev.
Moore allus knows when he has had
enuff, which is more than lots of
folks knows which we could name
In our editorial opinion hard CT
der is all right in it's place, but when
it gets out of it's place it raises the
| old Ned. A at. of hard cider wont
hurt anybody now and then, whereas
| three or four OTIS. is too much and
plenty. The trouble with people
who has hard cider on tap is that
they generally overdo it. Thares
Bill Hepburn, our artistick black
smith, for instants. Jest give Bill
a straw and set him down beside a
bari of ole stone fence" with the
bung out and Bill, he'll stay right
there until he don't know whether
he's a blacksmith or a menaEery-
until he don't know whether he lives
in Bingville or Hardscrabble.
Let us use our hard cider more
sparingly Let us be able to take
1t or leave it alone. 1t don't pay
to go and get full on hard cider-it
only makes you feel worse the next
day.
Subscribe for the Bugle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Again the NimbIe Pistol.

Savannah News: Again it is the
nimble and ever-ready pistol The
victim is a prominent citizen and
ex-Mayor of Cordele. There was a
dispute over division of crops, the
pistol came into play and Judge
Scott is dead. Except for the pres
ence of the pistol the difference
might and probably would have been
amicably adjusted. The pistol prob
lem is one that must be settled, and
settled rioht -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Are to Be Congratulated.

ThomasVille Press: The Dawson
News, one of the best papers in the
state, celebrated it's twenty-eighth
birthday this week. 1t has been un-
der the management of Editor Raj
ney for the past twenty-one years,
and Dawson and Terrell county are
to be congratulated over the pos
sessing such a man and such a pa
per. The News has been good all
the time, but it grows better with
age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
For Years Support.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To All
Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that the appraisers an
pointed to set apart and assign a
years support to Mary V. Johnson
the WIDOW OF B. M. Johnson, de-
ceased, have filed their award. and
unless good and sufficient cause is
SHOWN the same will be made the
Judgment of the Court at the Novem-
per term, 1910, of the Court of Or
binary. This third day of October
1910. w. B. CHEATHAM. OrdinsrI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
DO YOUR DUTY TO-DAY.

The state election will be held to-
day, and the obligation to support
the nominees of the, primary is an
impelling reason why you should go
to the polls and cast a ballot for
the party candidates.
AS has been truthfully said by our
esteemed contemporary, the Dublin
Courier-Dispatch, good loser is as
much to be admired as a good win
ner. You have no right to sulk, but
it is your duty to remain at your
post of duty and discharge your OBJ
legation fully and completely.
When a man enters a primary he
takes an obligation to support the
nominees of that primary. Not many
things can arise to relieve one of
an obligation thus assumed, and no
one can say that anything has been
said or done that will warrant him
to bolt any candidate on the ticket.
The News does not apprehend that
there are any considerable number
of voters in Terrell county who will
fail to measure up to their response
bility. They are made of better
stuff than that.
Go to the polls today and vote the
straight democratic ticket from top
to bottom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Is Always Excellent.

Pelham Journal: The Dawson
News has just passed its twenty
eighth birthday, and for twenty
one years it has been under it's pres
ent management. Either long expe-
rience or innate ability has guided
editor Rainey into the art of getting
out good weekly paper. 1t is I'M
doubtedly true that The Dawson
News is one Of the very best week
lies in the state, considering both it's
makeup and it's matter. 1t is al
ways full of an excellently selected
class of reading, just such as the
average reader of a weekly paper
should have.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
A Drunk and a JOY Ride.
! the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Paterson, n. j., is to try the
kindness cure" on it's booze fight
ers." When a citizen is discovered
with wobbly legs and floating mead
said citizen will not be sent to the
lookup, but will be given a ride in
an automobile and drenched with
lemon juice and settler. The ride
is to be extended until such time as
the alcoholic fumes have been blown
out of the inebriate's head, and then
he is to be ridden home, or as near
home as he cares to go. Is Patter-
son making a bid for a larger sa-
loon trade? Think of getting a
drunk and JOY ride for half a dol
lar,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

A hungry negro stole banana in
Media, Pa, the other day He was
caught with the banana half eaten.
He was convicted of the theft, and
sent to the penitentiary for a term of
two years. If he had been a weigher
for the sugar trust and aided in steal
ing some millions from the govern
ment, remarks a contemporary, he
might have got sentence of six
months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

In this season OF congressional
nominations the old-timers are hav-
ing a terrifcally bitter time of it.
Tawney of Minnesota has joined
Boutelle, Mckinley, Hull Sibley and
the other special-privilege congress
men in their trip to political oblivion.
With them goes fairly long list of
republican senators. And this is but
the beginning. The National Month
ly, Chairman Norman Mack's mag
azine, says when election day rolls
around the republican morgue will
be filled with statesmen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

Hon Napoleon B. Broward, Flori-
da's newly elected United States SEN
ator, died on a surgeons table while
being operated on Saturday for gall
stones. Mr.. Broward was an ag-
gressive and popular leader, and was
a strong factor in his state. He was
a remarkable man in many respects.
AS young man he started life as a
deck hand on a steamboat, began
his political career as the sheriff
of his county, and by his album
dance of horse-sense, answering in.
tegrity and indomitable energy
reached the highest honor in the
gift Of his state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
CoOls Loves ArdOr.

Macon Telegraph: A bride at
Newport last week is said to have
worn a. gown that cost 100000 and
to have received several million
dollars worth of presents. Up goes
the scale of living and expenditure
all along the line. and yet trembling
and doubtful SWANS are advised to
marry on SIS or $40 a week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

The suggestion comes from At
lanta that Judson Harmon of Ohio
for president and Hoke Smith of
Georgia for vice-president would be
a good ticket for the democrats.
The News is inclined to look upon
the suggestion with favor. The par
ty, perhaps, could not make better
selections for it's national candi-
dates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

The Terrell county farmers have
made hay while the sun shined, and
this important crop is said to be one
of the largest ever known in this
section. The quality is first-class,
too, and there is a good demand for
it. AS fine hay as any that ever
came from the west has been
brought in from nearby farms and
sold readily at $40 ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Well Edited and Looks Good.

Savannah Press: The Dawson
News is too busy, too hard at work
to brag much about itself. So The
Press will say for it that it is one
of the best edited and the best ap-
pearing papers in southwest Georgia.
Its editor is a clear-headed, con-
scientious man; his paper is pub
lished in rich county--rich in ag-
riCultural resources.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Yesterdays PnfYs.

/ look amazed at Phyllis, fair.
And wonder how she lost her hair.
And with it l can but surmise
Her mead has decreased half it's size
Where took the pompadour its wav?
Where are the puffs Of yesterday?
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Wants More Like II.

Darien Gazette: The esteemed
Dawson News, edited by that splen-
did gentleman, Hon. E. L. Rainey.
was twenty-eight years old on We'd
nesday, but it is as sprightly as a
two-year-old. We wish there were
more weeklies in Georgia like The
Dawson News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Fine Farm Lands for Sale

We are offering for sale fine farm
lands in Colquitt, Mitchell and Worth
counties, the garden spot of all South
Georgia. Write US in regard to vour
needs. PATTERSON & ADKINS
Real Estate Dealers, Doerun, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Has Done Good Work.

Abel News: The Dawson News
is twenty-eight years old, and there
is hardly better paper in the state.
For tWenty-one years Editor Rainey
has been at the helm, and he has
done a good work for Dawson and
the territory his paper touches. May
the Dawson News live and flourish
many, many years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

Great preparations are being made
for the State Fair, which will soon
open at Macon, the home of state
fairs. The fair this year will be one
OF the best that has yet been held.
and the usual large crowds from all
sections of the state will enjoy it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Young Man on the Corner.

Americas Times-Recorder: The
Montezuma Record says the young
men seen loafng on the street cor
ners are simply waiting to be ap-
praised at their full value and elect
ed bank presidents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Tells What Ais Them.

Darien Gazette: The high cost of
living is one of the principal things
that is making the republican party
quake in its booots." The Sth of
November is going to be a sad day
for the G. o. P.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

With such cases as that of SEN
ator Lorimer bobbing up every once
in awhile it isn't to be wondered at
that there is strong and growing
sentiment in favor of electing United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. While the opportunity of the
demagogue is greater by the latter
method that of the bribe-giver is less.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

Mr.. Bryan seems to be doing in
Nebraska what Hon. Tom Watson
is doing in Georgia-bolting the
democratic nomination for governor.
Mr.. Bryan is great man, but his
course in this matter will not be en-
dorsed by the rank and file of his
party, and must mar his influence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
For Sale.

One house and lot on Seventh ave
nue.. 200 acres of land in the Third
district. 400 acres of land in the
Fourth district. One residence LOT
on Church street. Terms will he
given. E. T. JORDAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
Cotton Seed Wanted.

I am representing the BUCKEYE
COTTON OIL co. Of Macon, Ga, and
want your cotton seed. Highest mar
ket price paid
ELMORE JOLLY, Dawson. Ga