davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
PUBLISHING news, NOT EXCUSES

cablegram from the Bulletins
Washington correspondent having
been received at the d letin Office
shortly after noon.
This Bulletin cable was copied
in the second edition of the other af-
ternoon paper with lame excuse, and
the Advertiser limps along as usual
twelve hours late. While the b J.
contemporaries are indulging
on paretic discussions on how to write
cables the Bulletin is giving the
news first and the truth about it.
II you don't get the Bulletin
you don't get the news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give con-
cert this evening at Aala Park. with
the following programs:
Manhattan Beach $50. Sousa
new ....... Handel
The Clown Dance new Rubinstein
Selcction--Operatic Mirror Tobani
Vocal-IIawaiian Songs, AR. by Berger
Selection--I'aust ............. Gounod
ntermezzo-Serenade new .......
..........,......,.. Moskowski
March-El Captain ........,. Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Kauai Sugar.

Kauai Sugar.
According to report received today
from Purser Logan of the steamer
Kauai, the following shipments OF
sugar await transportation from Kau-
al ports of call: Max. G292. q. a r.
1850, X. S. NJ. 2400. V. X. 1850, X. p.
1869. X. s. Co. $500. l.. p. 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
WILSON, BOSS
OF THE JOB

al Ial. L.. t....
ro,,,,n s,,s ,,oa,r,mon, T., NJ. an,r
swan, ,na" an, ,h.r.., ,anu az
u,,, .. ,.,air,,,n c..,,o, n,r,a,, =,
~ 80, .a,,,,,,,,.. 4. -. :,
n.,ao ,oro W,,son 49,, ho a,,,nu -,
IT, r,rLs a, ,,hornr, T., an, .,.s A.,
nor,mo,, ,y,,b .Ach, ronu hu,
nwigh, .,raror,,, and, ,h,, no 10
nr.n,ic.,,n nowori..s tn nroy.,, N,
sorm,tion ,s an Achi machine In th,,
hr,no,, =, ~, ,,,, 81 ,,,.n,,, Co..,
y,co
a,,,.. e.;u u,, r,
Ui,.on s.r. ~, ho ,,a. h,r,s D.
,,,,, ~ .,.n.r,,,on, ,,. 49,. ...,
49, A., so,,u.,,,. ,ha aas, IT, 49,.
,,,.u, ,,o ,or,, mt. ,,o ,,r,,', -,
.,nory,sor, ,o,od him 10 A. no ,n,s,
hav. mo, ,,., no rnnws "a =, rhor,
ho h,. coincidence that , fai,byu, Nor.
,o,n,noo M Mt, y,,, ,,,Ion
CITY an, conn,r En.inoor coro 10
tho ..,rnho. ono ,an. T., o,arno .,
an uo,a wonr ~ ,h,. ,s,ans re ..a
nIaooa ,ho rosmono,Ji,,,v ,or uonn-
inIn d,stric, ont,rhIv nnon wi,son,s
.ho,,dor, s,,na me- ,an &C.,.
thai yv,Ison sho,,d no road srnorv,'
sor FOR uonoln,n Thore,oro Core
do,s not GOO a, 10 i,,orsoro with ,ho
hiring n, now mr. tho aging ~ ala mon
In M .ory,co
chairman nw,,ht suu hos bonos
th., no may hr,nr recro,nt wilson
In hooL in thu, he nroroso. IN regu.
lat. The action. M Tho road suneryi.
sor IN an extent that M ncw .nnoint.
mont. IN og,ce In tho ROAD denar,-
mani m,s, be m,do nnti, tho MATE,
bas been hrouebt N tho attention n,
the ROAD COMMITTEES
s,.nt odor =, a. A,hi m,.h,n.
Sunery,sor MURRAY t.to. i,suo y,,r
n now Irato Dwi,ht an, tolls tho r,od
comm,,,oo ,b,t 4, 10 n,,c,,ca,,,, ,ono
nj their business who wilson taLos
nm or throws ont NJ tho donartmont
.noss Acbin di,,oma,ica,,v s,ays
away from tho boated ae,iberatIons
oy ~, c,,v satbor, ,,bi,o n a..,, hro,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
court filings
TODAY

Filings of documents In the Supreme
and Circuit courts up to noon today
ere given below.
The letters shown after the time of
filing are used for indexing purposes
and mean as follows: ID. divorce; Il,
equity; l., law; and +, probate. The
figures are also for reference.
CIRCUIT COURT
August ~. 1911.
1880 a. ND. 1856. Anderson vs..
Anderson. Answer
1880 IA. mp. 362S. Re estate of
Thomas Cummins. Petition for APP
proval.
1880 y. ND 1855. Frank Levy
vs.. Maria Levy. Filed libel and order
and issued same with summons.
1:2stp. mp. 1928. Estate Thomas
Cummins, deceased Petition and order.
1899 p. mp. 4414. Estate Marie
Sturenbeck, deceased. order of pro-
bate.
1880 D. mp. fi14. Estate Marie
Sturenbeck, deceased. Letters and is
.,o, same
-, :, - ..,o rs,,,o I, ~
,cr,,,ho a.coased ordor ,n,o,n,i,y
administrator
Ike MI 727o Smith q, n,
,,s uo,, r,o d,,c,a,,,,r, a,o,
2:15 p. MI. 1867. Adolph a. Son
90 Coo ,v,, tIov Mo,ion % d,,mis.
,.,o +, mn vcrb,,v ys Hewitt
s,,,,io,,o,
a.oo A., mp Az, Re- estate w
In u,,ncI,r,oY A,,rois.,o,,
a.o7 +, nj ;3ls Juan ortiz VIZ.
,vu,,an whu,ov ncn,,rrers IN amend
,,, .,,,,.i,,
a.o7 n M. .a,s Imam or,,z w
w,,i.m /. whitney ct aI Demurrer
=, ,n,o,aod comn,,i,, of w /. whit
nov
..o7 ;, "a,s Ina, ortiz vs.
yv,,,,on, 4. whitney Of nj Demurrer
a. .o,d ,,,,,,in, n, vu,,m p
,orr.,t
..o7 =, ~ -s,7 Ramon, ortiz
80, u,i,o yyb,,,.v Damurrer IN
nuandal cnu, nlain. of Alex Lindsay Jr
az nj 7a,7 Ramon ortiz
-, ,v,,,,., vbi,rev of al De-
,,,rr.r n, .me,doa comn,aint of W L.
yy,,,,
,.oz NJ 7s,7 R.mo, ortiz
400 yyu,inr T. whitney Of nj de-
,,,rror 20 ,,,o,a.d co,,n,a,,t of Will
ill., u ,,rro,t
l.o7 nj 7a2a Ipnocio owabb
-. yu,,,,, l. yhi,pav at al D.mur-
,,, A., .,o,dsd cam,,ai,, NJ yyu,,a m
,v,,,na,,
An, .ao. r.,,,,o o,yabb
,,u,,o yv,,,,o, q, n, D.,,ur-
r,r IN ,me,dod comnlaint of A,exnn-
,.,,..,, =,
| ,.o7 , raol Ig,,c,o owabb
-, w,,,, vh,,,.y n, n, no.
-, o,dod co,,n,,,,, 4, w -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
ARMY and navy
GETTING
MAMMOTH BATTlESHIPS

The Fore River Shipbulding Company
Of Quincy. Mass. has just launched Ar
gcntinc battlcship No. 1.-THE Rivadavia.
This monster wa,ship is vessel of
about 27.5O0 tons, and will rank with
the most powerful warships of any
nation now built or building.
The Rivadavia and her sister ship,
Moreno, are 5s5 feet long, 9S feet in
breadth. with a normal draft of 81 feet
g inches. Externally these boats will
appear much like the British Lion or
the u. s. :. Arkansas and Wyoming
TAR apart, forward and after bridges
and turrets. The main armor belt.
twelve inches In thickness, will extend
four feet nine inches above the normal
water line and tree feet four inches
below.
on top OF this main belt of armor
will he another belt reaching to the
upper deck. This. viii he nine inches
thick at its lower edge and eight
inches at the upper deck. Above this
upper deck viii be 6-inch armor to
protect the 6-inch guns. and the
smokepipes will b. protected by a cas-
Ing of steel. The arrangement OF tho
armor follows, ~ regards the distribu-
ton. the plan adopted for the Japan
cge Drcadnoughts now building.
The Argentine slips win he capable
Of carrying 1900 tens of coal and ego
tons OF fuel oil The turbine engines
will he capable of developing $4,000
indicated horsepower. giving the ships
a speed of 22 i-2 knots an hour.
The batteries consist Of twelve ~
inch, .50-caliber guns. mounted In six
turrets. and arranged 80 that all twelve
can he fired ut one broadside ON either
side of the ships, In addition to this
main battery. the ships viii carry
twelve 6-inch .50-caliber guns and
twelve i-inch 80 calibcr guns. besides
smaller field and saluting guns. The
~ inch armor In front, 9-inch armor
at the sides. If inch armor at the back
and 3-inch armor on the top.
The electric power viii be supplied
by two main stations In duplicate,
each fitted with turbo dynamos, capa
HE of generating all the power re-
CURED In action and located within the
armorcd casomatc. There will also he
a third installation. operated by heavy
oil motors of sufficient power to illu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

WASHINGTON, u. G., Aug. 10
President Taft today issued orders that
the bones of all enlisted men recov-
cred from the battlcship Maine be
brought from Havana Ia the United
States on a battlcship Tho President
takes the position that the enlisted
men who went down with the Maine
are entitled to all the honor that the
United states can give them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
WaiIeIe on the eRrth.

The lnter-Island steamer Wailclc,
has been placed on the berth for dis
patch for Honokaa, Kukuihaele. Pa
auhau at five o'clock this afternoon.
taking shipments OF general cargo
only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

To raise the s173,967. 1886 required to
run the city of New York this year.
every 800 OF taxable property In the
Of Manhattan will he taxed
81 1924, Last year the rate was sl,7579.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
NUUANU|7ES
NOW HAPPY

Dirt will fly In connection with ac-
tive construction work along the
upper portion Of Nuuanu avenue, be-
ginning with Friday morning. Road
Overseer Charles Wilson spent the
morning In framing up a plan of CAM.
paign In road building, following upon
the appropriation of four thousand
dollars for this specific purpose which
sum was set aside last night only
after a heated wransle In which Sup
crvisors Arnold, Amana, Dwight and
Low favored the Nuuanuites while
Mcclellan. Murray and Kruger held
out for retaining the four thousand
within the city Golfers, to later on
We used in what they termed "per-
manent pavement"
Road Supervisor Wilson has sew
eral men at the Nuuanu valley rock
crusher today which when placed In
running order can be counted upon
to turn out one hundred and fifty
cubic yards of material each day.
Four thousand dollars is believed
merely an opening wedge. II will in
no manner OF means cover the cost
Of placing the much neglected Nun-
anu avenue In first class condition.
But, II will materially assist In get
ting things started and to the long
suffering resident of Nuuanu avenue
who for months has waded through
n,ire. and stumbled over piles OF rock
and dirt, the action taken by the ma
,ority members of the hoard last
evening proved a favorable omen.
Link McCandlcss 10 Thankful.
II want to thank the members of
the road committee for what they
have done for u.s." said Link Nc
Candless who was a smiling specta-
tor to the fitting of lances which &C.
cupied the greater part of two solid
hours at municipal law making mill.
Ed. Towse, the scout appointed by
Kaimukites to look after the interest
of the hill tribes" said nothing but
mentally figured upon bringing down
another of these ''invasions" which
frequently al the small meeting place
of the board to overlooking.
'They had better not forget Ma
noa valley" unused one member from
that district, In leaving the hall,
King Street Not Ready for Pavement
CURLING Is an expensive factor In
the renewal or the construction of
new road way along Nuuanu avenue.
II Is estimated that sixteen thousand
dollars will be required to accom-
plish all that the road committee
would like to do In order to fulfil their
promise to be the Nuuanu Valley I'm
provement Club. Out of the four
thousand which will be made avail
solution and Its signature by Mayor
AFern, seven hundred dollars will be
used to defray the expense OF Install
Ing storm drain through the prem
ises of M. p. Robinson, whose prop
erty lies mauka of tine Mausoleum.
Supervisors Murray, Mcclellan and
Kruger maintained a united front
against taking this money from the
sum already set aside for permanent
pavement Of King street.
Chairman Dwight believes that
King street from Nuuanu to River
streets Is not ready for permanent
pavement In that the Territory must
lay newer and larger water main.
He bases his opinion from what he
CLEANED In conference with the Sup
~ intnnlAnt nf Dnhltn yNnrkc In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Governor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode
Island will retire from politics at the
end of his present term, which is his
third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Portland, Me-, was selected as the
place for the next annual meeting of
the national division, Sons of Temper
ance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

WASHINGTON, u, c. Aug. 2i,--It
Is the Navy Departments purpose to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

-suLLgTiM ADS pAY-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
REBELS HAVE PLAYED HAVOC
GENERALLY IN MEXICO.
Hundreds of Miles South of the Rio
Grande SCOurged by War and
Utterly DeSolate.

EAGLE PASS, Tex.-A large area
of the northern section of Mexico,
stretching for hundreds of miles
south of the Rio Grande, is a desc
late tract of land, scourged by war
fare and utterly deserted.
A party of four Americans return
ed here today after trip by auto
mobile and horseback through the
ravaged zone in the state of Chihua-
hua and stated that they had travel
ed for a hundred miles without see
ing a human being. They declared
that ranches have been deserted, the
stock driven off by the insurrectos
and killed Unfortunately.
The Mexican government is max
ing no efforts to protect the property
of the small ranch owners and the
loss to the investors or small truck
farmers is running into the millions
of dollars. For time the rurales
guarded the property of these per-
sons, but the rebel forces grew
stronger, and the rurales were NOV
ed into the cities to siren CITIZEN the
garrisons. The big mining and ranch
interests, which are all owned by
Americans, have been given leave by
the Mexican government to arm and
equip their men for the protection of
their property. While these armed
guards are termed deputies they
are virtually soldiers, and are liz
censed to kill the raiders.
The railroads in northern Chihua-
hua are unprotected and are out of
commission. Small bands of insur-
rectos, generally led by American
soldiers Of fortune, have dynamited
the tracks and burned bridges until
train service is impossible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
IRRIGATION BADLY NEEDED
LONGEST PERIODS OF DROUTH
KNOWN IN THIS SECTION.
Dry Weather and Changed Agricult-
ural Conditions Require More
Moisture. All Signs Fail.

There is something badly wrong
with the weather in South Georgia.
During the past four or five years
there have been longer periods of
drouth than have ever been known
before, the result being that the
wells and ponds have been dried up
and the moisture in the soil has al
most completely disappeared
Much of this is said to be due to
the fact that the lands have been
cleared up to a greater extent than
ever before. The destruction of the
forests has had much to do with
regulating the seasons, diminishing
the rain fall and at the same time
making more moisture necessary for
given area of ground.
People who are well posted in
such matters declare that it is be-
ginning to look like South Georgia
will have to provide some means of
irrigating the soil in order to get
the best returns from farming.
The federal government has done
great deal in irrigating land
throughout the west, and big COM
panies have been formed there to
carry on irrigation projects Of
course in that section the water has
to be carried a much greater dis
lance than would be the case here,
some of the irrigation bitches being
hundreds of miles long. In this sec
ton artesian wells would be bored
and pipe lines extended overhead
and arranged so that the water could
be turned on and off as needed.
All signs of rain have been failing
during the past few weeks, and con-
ditions in this country are getting
to be serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
AN ''IDEAL" HUSBAND.
The Average Man Will Not Agree
With These Women.

With These Women.
A Pennsylvania preacher recently
propounded the query, What con-
stitutes an ideal husband?" Written
answers were received from fftv-
seven wives. All agreed substantial
ly as follows:
He should furnish an unlimited
supply of cash for dresses, hats and
amusements, but he should NOT he
long to a club which has a sideboard
he should be economical with his
own expenditures, but liberal with
MS wife. He should provide helm tn
90 the homework. He should bring
IN the wood and coal, help with the
aishes and mind the baby in the eve
Ilhg. The pay envelope should he
brought home intact, and he sbouId
De satisfied with so cents a wea[
Ior personal expenses in having a
sooo time. He should not use to-
Dacco; certainly not habituaIly .
only five of the women Thought
II right for husbands to hold prom
eFCy IN their own name.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
RANCHES, SCENES OF DEsOLATION
LETS FALL CRUMBS OF WISDOM.
A Solomon Sits on the Bench of
Pittsburg Court.

A Solomon Sits on the Bench of
Pittsburg Court.
A Solomon sits on the bench of
one of the Pittsburg courts. Here
are some crumbs of wisdom that he
let fall during the progress of a case
before him the other day: "If a
man takes care of his wife and chill
dren he is doing all that is required
OF him under the law. A man does
not have to keep his wifes relatives.
Men learn from experience that
there is no use quarreling with a
woman. Never reply to the taunts
of an angry woman. Flee from her
and do not begrudge her the last
word, for she will have it anyhow"
With these sage remarks the Judge
dismissed the case and told Mrs.
Fairfax that she ought to try to be
more conservative in her speech and
more considerate in her department
thereafter, since it was no part Of
Mr.. Fairfax's duty to support her
father and mother and brothers and
sisters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
WILL THEY ADOPT SILK HAT?
THE HIGH AND SHINY TILE MAY
BE WORN BY WOMEN.
1t Ought to Be just the Thing to Set
Off the Trouser Skirt Now Conn
ing in Fashion.

1t Ought to Be just the Thing to Set
Off the TrOuser Skirt Now Com
ing in Fashion.
1t is not easy to understand the
feminine tendency toward garments
of the "harem skirt description
writes Rhode Island newspaper
man. There is nothing essentially
| pretty or becoming about modern
trousers, whether they are compar-
atively tight or exceedingly baggy
and flappy Man long ago lost his
picturesque quality, and chiefly on
account of this invention, which is
only about a century old.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that while the ladies are
adopting trousers the men are aban-
doning silk hats. 1t is reported
from London that the silk hat is
suffering an eclipse" Time was,
not SO long ago, when every Lon
doner who pretended to be anybody
wore a silk hat on all occasions.
Even the clerk in city Office on IS
shillings a week wore a topper
to business. The recent change in
custom is shocking all conservative
Londoners
The same conditions are reported
in this country, although Americans
have never been so fond of the silk
hat as Englishmen. Still any good
observer has been able to note a
gradual decline in the silk hat hab-
it in recent years. Scrupulous men
still wear the silk hat to weddings
and funerals, and for church-going,
and that is about all.
Perhaps the ladies in time will al
so take up the silk hat and make
it their own. AS for trousers. in
modified skirt form or otherwise.
it is hard to believe that they will
ever be popular. But it is impossi-
bic to take stock in the prejudice
that they will not prove becoming. +"
however they may have proved in
the case of mere man. When it
comes to the wearing of clothes wo-
man is a different proposition, and
by watching the effect of many
changing fashions we have become
convinced that she can wear any,
thing and 'get away with it" as an
aid to beauty and picturesqueness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
A SOLOMON-LIKE DECISION
CHILDREN CANNOT BE Held FOR
DEBT IN THIS STATE.
The Supreme Court of Georgia Rules
That Creditors Must Negotiate
For Other Collateral.

ATLANTA.-An odd case was de-
cided in the supreme court today
wherein it is held that a person has
no right to hold a minor child as a
kind of hostage for the Indebtedness
of his parents.
1t appears that C. J. Kidd of Hart
county swore out a writ of habeas
corpus to gain possession of William
Brown, a 14-year-old boy, from his
parents, Menry and Willie Brown.
Kidd set up that the Browns owed
him money and that he was to have
the services of the boy as payment
on the Indebtedness.
The parents took the lad back
apparently with the Indebtedness in
part still outstanding, whereupon
Kidd tried to legally kidnap the
youngster. The Ordinary awarded
the boy to Kidd, but when the case
was certioraried to the superior
court the judge promptly turned Will
lie over to his parents.
In affirming this the supreme
court holds that the child could not
be held as security for debt, and
that Kidd should have proceeded in
other ways to try to collect what
was due him from the Browns
Parents all over Georgia will
probably heave a sigh of relief over
this very Solomon-like decision, for
had it been decreed that Kidd could
have had the boy until the debt was
paid in full the seizure of progeny
for Indebtedness might have become
a serious thing and the state filed
with heartrending cries from parents
legally bereaved of their offspring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
JONES TO MAKE PAPER BAGS
FORMER DAWSONIAN INTEREST
ED IN NEW ENTERPRISE.
Machinery Has Been Ordered, and
Factory Will Be Only One of Its
Kind in Alabama.

Kind in Alabama.
The many friends of Mr.. Rufus
Jones in Dawson, his old home, will
read with interest the following from
a recent issue OF the Mobile, Ala,
Register:
Mobile is to have paper bag
factory as the result of the efforts
of the Mobile Progressive Assoccla-
ton.
"This announcement came Satur-
dav afternoon through the office OF
Secretary ]. F. Carter, Jr., OF the
Progressive Association, simuita-
neouslv with a statement from MI.
Rufus Jones, one CT the proprletors
OF the new ENTERPRISE, that ne haa
on Saturday morning placed al or
der with a big machinery house OF
philadelphia for several thousand
dollars worth of machinery for the
factory.
f'The owners of the new enterprise
are Mr.. Rufus Jones, who has been
secretary OF the Pensacola Progress
i've League, an organization similar
to that of the Mobile Progressive
Association, but who has been Tor
several weeks a resident OF Mobile,
and D. Payson Alden of Boston,
Mass. and Louisville, KY. The rae
tory will begin work with a daily
capacity of approximately 125 900
bags, and the proprietors believe
that the demand for their goods
will soon necessitate an enlarge
ment OF facilities.
An Old Newspaper Man.
''Ir. Jones is we'll known in Mo-
bile, and has scores of friedns here.
He has on two previous occasions
been resident of this city, both
times as managing editor of the
Mobile Herald. His friend and as
sociate in business, Mr.. Alden, is
also a newspaper man, and was, I'M
til two or three years ago, sole own
er of the San Antonio Gazette, one
Of the leading daily papers of the
southwest. 1t will probably be sew
eral weeks before the machinery
reaches Mobile and is installed.
Speaking Saturday afternono to
The Register Mr.. Jones said;
Mr.. Alden and 1 have thought
for some little time of engaging in
the manufacture of paper bags,
there being no such factory in Ala
bama at present, so far as l know
or have been able to learn. After
locking thoroughly over the field
we selected Mobile as the ideal place
for locating the enterprise, both be-
cause of its splendid possibilities IN
o. o1 Of
as, a place of residence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
Kills a Murderer

merciless murderer is appendi-
Gus with many victims. but Dr
rAlns New Life Pills kill it by pre-
ventlon. They gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing mat clogging that invites appen-
ulcltis, curing constipation, head
acne, biliousness, chills. Csc at fine
Dawson Drug Co.'S 'u0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22
KNEE-CAP SHATTERED.
Mayor Short of SheIlman Happens
to a Serious Accident.

Mayor Short happened to a seri-
Gus accident Saturday morning while
tussling with Mr.. E. r. Cheney on
the front porch of r. H. Anthony &
Cos. store. In some way he fell
and fractured his knee cap. AL
though far from being a fatal acct
dent it may prove very serious. as
in all probability the injured leg will
be made stiff-Shellman Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-22

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.