davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
You Are Not Already Economical Shopper Begin At On
Pay oned rocsies At

Snowflake Patent Family Flour, sc bag; or.
a. ~ s Ds.sea r 49, $3.50
Finest quality Imported Italian Olive Oh for
table or medicinal purposee-pint cans, 3sc;
quart CANE, sc; small bottles.
I:rse esa. ss..r. Sr..i MN :. &c
2 a l.rss packsses Toothpiek :...............s Sc
Duffy's Malt Whisky. $l.oo bottles. ....... .85c
Best City Ground Meal peck. .............. 25c
New CnDDea Berrinss. doses. noe, hsif barrel ,sss
Regular Sc packages Adams Chewing Gum,
Armour's High Grade Sc Toilet Soap hiahiy
perfumed, now, one dozen. ............. 3Sc
Mothers or Quaker's Oats. package. ........... SC
Campbell's Pork and Beans. can &c
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lb...............3 soc
New Onions. Sc quart; or, per peck .... $50
Regular SC packages Lump Starch, 7 pkes. 25c
Potted Tongue or Ham for. .................. 2sc
Delatour Finest Ginger Ale, good as imported,
bars Domino Best SC Toilet Soap 25c
oeresets Flour has. Ale, barrel. .sss0
Gold Medal Flour. CSC bag; per barrel. .S5.85
Silver King Flour. Soc bag; per barrel $5.7o
Fairbank's Cottolene. in cans, all sizes, 2's,
]s. les; per pound .......................14 lac
Large cans Michigan packed Pork and Beans
regular Aoc cans now .....................6 Be
Succotash, &c can, or for. .................2 Csc
Country Smoked Jowls, Observation-Disclosures
large bars Lenox Soap for ...............7 Sc
Maecaroni and Spaghetti. lib. pkes.. 7c
Best quality Breakfast Bacon. h.. .2lc
En- Package Postum Zoe
Pure Ground Coffee, Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Woods Bes. N. c. Roe Herring. &c dozen:
Finest Queen olives, quart Jar .::.:::z oe
Old Rye and Corn Whiskey, gallon ........ .$2.00
Old Apple Brandy, gallon ..................$2. eo
Old French Brandy, gallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard. N ................Il lie
Winner Brand Best Grade Condensed Mix,
lie can; or, per dozen .Sl.75
MS SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
PROTEST STRIKE
HAS Been CALLED
Mill Operatives Will Quit Work
and Remain Idle for Twenty
-Four Hours.
rspsc,sl to The Times-Dsspatch]

(Suscisl to The T1mes-Dsspatch1
Lawrence. Mass. September 5s-A
.tr,ke Of all members Of tho Industrial
Workers OF the World. employed In the
local textile mills. will DO called Tor
Monday morning to last twenty.1our
hours. This action was voted oy =
mass meeting Of about $500 opera
tives. mostly young Italians VINO
gathered on a vacant lot on tho coener
Of Chestnut and Short streets TINS
afternoon, and 1t is for the purpose Oh
demonstrating that the workers mere
afiliated with the Industrial WORKERS
OF tho World are strongly opposeo 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
S|Jt|SPURCHASEO
FORY.M. CA. HOME
Old Petersburg High School
Property Is Bid In for
SI4,5oo.
RELIGIOUS CENSUS TO-DAY
Will Be Taken OF Citys White
Population-Tobacco Sales
for Year.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
6 Bollingbrook Street.
(Teleuhone ItS51

<1c1cPuooS
Petersburg. Va, September Is.
Al authorized by a decree OF the
fIustings Court. the school board TINS
afternoon sold at public auction the
property on the west side of Union
street, opposite the post office. for
many years occupied by the Peters
burg High School The property fronts
ninety-nine feet on Union Street, has
a depth of 240 feet and is most de-
sirabIy located. The sale attracted a
large gathering of citizens. The frst
bid was $4,000. and the last was
sl4,50O made by DR.. j. Gordon Rennie.
to whom tht pfoperty was knocked
down.
DIR. Rennie bid for the Young Mems
Christian Association to whom the
property goes. and which ii is pur-
posed to erect and. equip an association
home at a cost Of $4,000 to 100000.
The site Is an ideal one for the home.
and the one site in the city deemed
desirable for that purpose. A meet
ing Of the Executive Committee Of the
Association will be held on Tuesday
morning next to consider plans for the
future, among them a whirlwind can
vass for raising funds. The associa-
ton has already the nucleus OF a fine
library. 1t has some $4,000 as the
nucleus Of the needed fund. and II
owns a site on Washington street
which can be sold for moro than was
paid for it. 1t has moreover pledged
membership OF over 500. conditioned
on the building OF a home, which Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

New York. September 28.-Posing -
the daughter of Governor Foss, OF
Massachusetts, as the wife Of various
wealthy men, and acting other bold
roles. a girl In her early twenties
swindled Boston and New YORK firms
~ several thousand dollars worth of
finery, according to a. confession the
police declare the young woman mace
She first said she was Frances Hol.
lender. child Of wealthy parents ana
"a pupil in Baltimore conven her st
baby stare" bespoke this role. nnt
according to the alleged confession
abe was better acquainted with the re-
form school at Lancaster. Mass, than
with the Baltimore convent. and hao
tiyes found fifty expensive gowns at
a well known hotel, where the girl
had been staying. Upon this dtscov-
cry she IL alleged to have made hef
confession .ae-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
HAOlEY DELIVERS
HIS UlI|MATUM
Will Not Support Taft Unless
His Requests Are Ac-
ceded To.

81 Louis. Nd. September 2e-Gov.
ernor Herbert g. Had1ey. after IN al
day wrangle with the Republican stats
Committee. Issued an ultimatum to-
night that tho only condition opon
which he would support President Taft
in his Tight for reelection was that
the President should Immediately de-
clare himself for presidential pre-
ference primaries and nonboss con-
trolled delegations from Southern
States to national conventions TO pre-
vent in future conventions tho
charges Of fraud such as arose IN
tho recent Republican National Con-
y.,tior NJ Chicago. The ultimatum OF
Governor Hadley was delivered to
s,bcommittee OF the State committees
which waited upon him with autnor1.
~ To cancel his Invitation to speak q
the Republican campaign opening he1e
unless he was willing to piedse s"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR CONSPIRACY

ssui Korea. September 1-Heary sepsu
FENCES were innposed to-day On many of the
rs Korean prisoners charged with consoir-i
Ing against the iffe OF Governor Genersai
Count Tsrauchi
Baron Yum Chi He. formerly q cahinsti
minister. and several Others OF the more
prominent among the accused were sent To-
prison for ten years. while various tarns ca
punishment were inflicted on ell che other,
prisoners except nine. who were released.
Accuastlsa Against Misuaonae3sA
Washington. D. C.. September 9-fh6i
Introduction to the Korean consptrscyj
tria! Of the names Of several American mis-
sionaries. prominent among them Bishopl
Merrtman c. Harris. % the Methodist Epis-i
copai Church, attracted world wide attention
TO the case. The trial began June q andi
some OF the prisoners. nearly Of whom were
Christian converts. made confessions impii-.
eating the missionaries. which they alters
ward withdrew. they declared they ha&l
made them under torture
The trial was postponed on several occa~
s1ons a. counsel for the defense tmpeach-
ed the court for partially and for refusine 3
TO permit the examination of important Wit
nessea Severn! new Judges were appointe6l
in consequence OF this action OF counsel.
The Japanese government and the koreaH.
officials ci.ayowed at ali times the exist
ence o. q campaign against the Chrtsttsn,
missionaries and declared they had not the
fa.n,est suspicion OF any completely OF fore
knowledge on the part OF the missionaries
in connection with the plot. They also de-
cIared that they had viewed the missions
aries labor in Korea with favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

tho trial Of Joseph Ettor, Arturo Go
vannitu and Joseph Caursa
The local leaders OF the ORGANIZATION
mt the question up to the mass meet
inp The central committee IL now
making arrangements for calling OUT
an MANY Of the 1900 workers anil
lad with the Industrial workers OF
the. world here as will leave their
nlac.s 1t IL thought likely that . Dig
nronortion OF them will obey the caAi
because tho strike II to last Out t"en-
ty-four hours. .,.-
The leaders OF tho organisa1aon o,s-
xussed to-day the calling OF stke
Of members living throuenou. 49,
England. as further pfotes' -
the trials Of tho three men. ana 70
~. n last forty-eight hours. The
matter was referred 70 . ne7'"e
the general council
AZ the headquarters Of the lnous'ri.I
Workers Of the World tonight II We
.,.fed that the general council had NOT
taken any action In regard 70 cAinns
a for,v-eieht hours protest strike
t. was stated tho council did NOT
have the authority to order sucn
strike. the question being one tnat
must be decided BY the local oranoo
in each city and town.
william Haywood II on his way mere
Oh. local HEADQUARTERS receiving . DIS
n,tch from somewhere along the line
between Chicago and Boston. saying
he would arrive In time for the pa
rade scheduled for Tomorrow.
The central committee Of the M
dustrial Workers OF the World to-
night issued an open letter Cd
dressed to the mill owners In II the
mill owners are notified that the pres
EFT strike 70 . protest against the
trial of Ettor and Giovanitti. and be-
cause OF the recent dynamite plot 81"
posura
Promises q suppors in . country.
Wide strike, II one 10 called, were
contained In many kilograms re-
ceived By William Yates. at the In
dustrial Workers.
william H TrsutmaA Vho Wss
prominent In the local strike last win
ter, sent . message from Pittsburgh.
reading, Thousands Of miners and
street workers Will be inspired for
general strike for the liberty Of Eetor
and Giovanitti"
The labor men could not ootsin pess
mission from the city authorities q
use the Common for to-day's mss>
meeting. they said. nor could they 81
any other place 70 meet than 'ths
, dump" here.
Out Of the Ileeo or more stf1kess
who quit work Friday 10 was estimated
shout l.soa tried TO 20 hack 60 worn
! to-day The factories closed at noel
! for the regular Saturday holiday.
Ettor and Glcvanitti were sSuted Out
OF bed to-day before dawn and se.
cretly taken from lawrence 70 the
salem Sasl This was done 70 evo:<
possible trouble 70 Woo feared q
saort might be made 60 rescue che
prfsoners * the stS1lESsU knew IL
time q thesY removal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

was released on probation from, term
in the Lancaster Reform School for OBJ
tanning from a Boston jeweler two dia-
mond pendants by representing herseif
as one of the twin daughters of Gov
ernor Foss. She ran away from the
practitioners, had a love affair with
a Harvard student, and came to New
York. Representing herself as the
wife Of a wealthy resident OF Lynn,
Mass she obtained several expensive
gowns and other finery.
II came to this city" she said. be
cause I wanted to see life and excite
ment. / did get all these pretty Things
wn,IId be able to pay some time: I
did not think 1t was stealing.
She said she originally came from
Chicago. but she would not tell the
names Of her parents She was heao
in 81 600 bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
sc~rsED ~ EwsEzzvSNc.
oO~sr 81 =. n. ~ q. ~. - 0bsA,
uslaUA ASy0UeeA

Providence. r y. September Is
Charged With ernhszziing SIS coo from
Tire Grand Lodge OF Tire Rhode Island
h-s1ch - The Ancient Or9eP Of Uaise6
W"-sSen. =. irving Davis grand FEC
ordsr 80 The lodge and ven known In
frai"rnai c'r~Ics throughout View
Brgisrd. vas srs~s.es here last night.
Vhije the warrant charges Davis
-Ti;h ernbszzIirs s2s.ss. the police say
nat The deficiency win amount o.
nor" han that Delayed payment -
hsrsf~is-t.s LED 70 the dsscoveYy ~
re ALLEGED shortsee. Dsvfs vas re-
leased IN honhs. Robert G. Bachel-
ior. srans rsssses % TIRE ev6eY. STAT
- that ~ ~ps evre~se1 che ORDER
would coeunxA busanena
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Best New Irish Potatoes large once, nc peck.
or, per nnsnel. -
Fresh Oyster Crackers. &c
Finest Preserving Pears. peck. ...............U &c
Pure Pure SrsI Home reRRss l Preserves: se
Very Rest sapre.r or NsichIess aa.s D........l use
bars Circus Soap, for laundry, large bars .2sc
In Package New seeded Rai'ins ..........iee
lib Package CIess Csrrssts. .........-........ns
, plugs Peach Tobacco for. ne
Very large cans Best Mustard Sardines. &c
2o-Mule: Team Bora1. H-lb. pkg. e; h.lb.
Golden Crown Inch Grade Syrup. full quart can.se
tnsss Quality ST. Strained aoneS h. ,ks:
Borden's Brand tall cans Peerless Mix &c can;
pa sma coS eans So sahs Hone, Se
Sweet Mixed Pickles. gallon ...................s sec
Quart lars Table mustard ...................!S c
Freestone California Canned Peaches, can :. lie
Libby's LARGE White Asparagus. can. .......... &c
Highest Grade Creamery Butter. in lib. car
tons, M .SSe
lbs. Large Lump Starch for. sc
Fresh Country Butter received daily, h.. 28c
Large cans Best Sour krout, can. &c
20 oo G Keq r sea- nys Cal, ,,.c az
Large cans Square Brand Condensed MIX g.. Sc
Celluloid Starch, package ....................lc
Fresh Mushroom Crackers. lb.................15 c
3-lb. jars Home Made Preserves. ......... .2ec
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps, h.. SC
lib bags Whole Grain Rice. .........-.......8c
Root Beer makes aals bottle ............5c
Imported CIaret Wine lar6e bottle ...... SOC
Large cans extra quality California Lemon Cling
Best American GranuIated Sugar. ID. .......5Xe
Crisco, in place Of butter, 2-b. cans for nc
Extra Fine Imported Rhine Wine. per bottle. 45c
Snowdrift Lard, all size cans, h.. 125sc
8. ULLM1
lS2o-22 East Main St.-2 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
non WALL sraEm lAW-

AmuyviIle. - " September .s.-Twe
nmssssd burglar entered the country
Stfecf lawyer. Early this morning,
forced fhsir way into the bedroom ana
while one covered Mr.. and Me- Jones
With revolver. the other leisurely
rsn.sched the house. None Of the SEP
alarm could he given the burglars
made good their ESCAPE
They took quantity ~ jewels ana
stlver-so much. IN fact. shss sn Sn.
vsntory VII be necessary before 40
S2QlaSe g - Snalo eaa - 0aaA !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
HE REDUCED 81 POUNDS


Proves AstesAsAisgIy SoeeesGfun.
Johnstown. Pa, Sept 2S.-Invessiga-
ton has fully established that Hon H.
T. StetIer. Of this city. has reduced his
weight ffty-seven pounds In an In
credibly short time By wearing .
simple, invisible device. Weighing less
than an ounce This. when worn n
directed, acts as IN infaliible mesh re-
Queer. disp .nsing entirely with diet
ing. medicines AMI exercises Many
men and women nave
adopted THIS easy means OF reducing
superiuous n ssh. and It To seated the
inventor. Prof. A. J. Burns, Of No I!
West Thirty-Eighth Street. New York.
IL sending these ouffits on free trial
to all who write him
Advertisement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
BOTH HISLEGS WERE BROKEN
DIR. Rogers Automobile Was Hit by
Railroad Engine and He Sustain
ed Serious Injuries.

News was received in Dawson on
Thursday that DR.. F. S. Rogers of
Coleman had been the victim of a
serious accident in which both his
legs were broken just above the
ankle.
The engine of the Fort Gaines
train struck DR.. Rogers car, which
had gone dead" while he was cross
ing the track, and he would have
been killed had he not jumped from
the machine. He sustained his inju-
ries by being hit by the automobile
when the engine struck it. The auto
mobile, which was new Overland,
was torn completely up.
DR.. Rogers married Miss Pearl
Bradley of Dawson, and has many
friends here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
NOTICE FROM DIR. HOYL.

The Price of Dentistry Reduced Dur
+ ing July and August.
During the months of July and Au-
gust, when my office hours are from
8 a. m. to p. M, l have decided to
greatly reduce the price of dentistry,
and place reliable dentistry within
the reach of ALL During these
months, and these months only,
quote the following prices: The best
set of teeth, which heretofore have
been $40, 1 reduce to IS. The best
gold crown, heretofore, 81, l reduce
to ST. Self-cleansing bridge work.
heretofore $6, reduce to 81. Spe-
cial prices made on other work dur
ing these months. When work is
charged, either monthly or until fall,
the regular price will be made. Come
now. w. H. HOYL, Dentist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
$500 ACRES TO BE SOLD
Cooke Plantation at ARMENIA Will Be
Offered at Public Cutlery Satur-
urday by Trustee.

The l. P. Cooke plantation in Lee
county, comprising in the neighbor-
hood Of 1890 acres of land, will, to-
gether with some personal property,
be sold at public cutlery by w. j.
Peed, trustee, on Saturday, July 9Th,
beginning at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The property will be sold under an
order of the United States court in
the bankruptcy proceedings of Rev.
R. A. Sublette, who bought the plan
tation in 1910 and filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy early in the
present year.
An official advertisement of the
sale is printed in this issue of The
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
CHARTER FOR DAWSON OIL CO.
Purchasers of Farmers Oil and Fer
tiIizer Company Will Operate
Under New Name.

Messrs. G. w. and G. G. Riley, who
recently bought controlling inter-
est in the Farmers Oil and Fertilizer
Co., have reorganized the company
and will operate the plant under the
name of the Dawson Cotton Oil Co.,
and petition for charter is printed
in today's News.
Those who are associated with the
Messrs. Riley are w. ]. Oliver of
Shellman, j. R. Mercer, ]. Williams,
A. ]. Baldwin, B. B. Perry, H. A.
Petty of Dawson, w. E. Brim e. Son
of Sasser, and Brim & Co. of Herod,
all we'll known capitalists and bust
ness men of this section.
The plant is one of the most mod
ern and up to date in the state, and
has been operated very successfully
the past year by the Messrs. Riley as
lesseeS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
FROM WASHINGTON'S BADGES
Mrs. Mary A. Stokes of This County
Has Some Highly Priced Jewelry
of Historic Interest.

Mrs. Mary A. Stokes of the Twelfth
district is the possessor of pair of
gold earrings that are of more than
ordinary interest and are highly
priced because of their historic value.
The jewelry was made of badges
that were worn by General George
Washington and given to Mrs. Stokes
mother, who was named for the IA
nous soldier and statesman.
Although the earrings are more
than a century old they are in as
good condition as they ever were, and
promise to be valuable heirloom in
Mrs. Stokes family for many years
to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
DAWSON WON FIRST GAME.

DOzier Was Too Much for Columbus,
and Visiting Team Was Blanked.
Dawson baseball fans saw the best
game of the season Thursday, when
the locals walloped the Columbus
boys by a score of 4 to 0. Perry Do
zier's pitching fatured the game. In
the seventh inning Columbus got the
bases full with none out, but Dozier
pulled himself out of a hole by re-
firing the next three batters on
strikes. Hunter for the visitors gave
up eight hits and struck out seven,
while Dozier yielded FIVE hits and
struck out eleven.
The second game of the series will
be played this (Friday) afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
THE MASONIC CONVENTION.
Successful and Enjoyable District
Gathering of MasOns Promised.


Successful and Enjoyable District
Gathering of MasOns Promised.
Editor News: Did you know ev-
erybody concerned in our convention
is putting forth every effort to make
it a perfect success? The lady mem
bers of the Eastern Star deserve es-
pecial praise for their untiring ef-
forts in this good work. They will
have charge of the lunch room the
first day-the 10th-in the Paschal
building, and this within itself is a
perfect guarantee of success. Rest
assured no straw will be left unturn-
ed and everything will be done with
that exact nicely becoming their good
natures, pride and pleasure. Let the
brethren do their part half as well,
and especially the various commit
tees, and success is ours.
George M. Napier, G. M, Robert l..
CoIding, D. G. M, and W. L. Will
liams, P. D. D., have written their ac-
ceptance and appreciation of our in
vitations to be with US, and other
Grand Lodge officers will be here.
several Ol lCue L. II. II D. dloo pIOAul
to attend the convention. 1t is to be
hoped that the country brethren will
bring in melons, fruits and vegeta-
bles, especially tomatoes. Let every
body attend the public exercises at
the school auditorium at a. M, on
the 18th, for your very presence will
add to the entertainment, and you no
doubt will absorb some of it's good
influences and be impressed with this
time-honored and ancient institu-
ton. j. w. PEDDY, +. ID. ID.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
CAUGHT ON THE CURB

Mrs. j. E. Wilkes left Friday on
a trip to Hot Springs.
Miss Cleo Kendrick of Sharon
is visiting Miss Zuleita Clay.
Miss Gate Kimbrough is visit
ing relatives in North Georgia.
Mrs. J. P. Perry and Miss Alice
May Perry are visiting in Thomson.
Mrs. Mamie Lilly of Pelham is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Drew.
Chief of Police J. 2. Turner has
been on a prospecting trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Smith are
spending couple of weeks in and
around Atlanta.
Miss Callie May Christie left
Friday for Vienna, where she Joined
a camping party.
Col. VIM. H. Gurr reached home
Thursday morning from the long
siege at Baltimore.
The Sunbeam Band will meet
at the Baptist church Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Paschal left
Thursday night for Atlanta to visit
the family of Mr.. j. H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Clark of
Stewart county have visited relatives
and friends in Dawson this week.
Mrs. C. F. Crouch and little
daughter, Marguerite, of Atlanta are
guests at the home of DR.. o. 7. Ken
yOn.
Col. C. H. Arthur came down
from Atlanta to help his Dawson
friends celebrate the Glorious
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Carver left
Wednesday for Warm Springs, where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
For sale-Half dozen gentle
Jersey mich COWS with young calves.
Good mixers. ]. H. WILLIFORD,
Parrot, Ga.
The members and leaders of the
Lynn Durham Missionary Society en-
joyed a delightful picnic at the swim
ming pool Tuesday.
Miss Zuleita Clay returned Fri
day from Buena Vista, where she at
tended the marriage of Miss Minnie
May Bradley to Mr.. Haynes Collins
of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Reese went
down to Norman Park Wednesday,
where the latter is visiting her faith
err, Mr.. B. P. Collier. Mr.. Reese has
returned to Dawson.
There are said to be two or
three prospective candidates for the
- cy11nnrintnnhnnf fHnA
election is usually held on the first
Tuesday in September.
"A note from Mr.. j. W. Glass,
who has been in North Georgia ten
DAYS, says that he is improving, and
an operation will not be necessary.
This will be gratifying news to this
clever gentleman's many friends.
Mr.. D. w. Collier, for many
years a we'll known citizen of Ter
rell, has been here several days from
Monroe county, and has been extend
ed the glad hand by many friends.
He is well pleased with his new
home.
Misses Grace Hynes of Balm
bridge, Ethel Mcdonald of oxford
and Louise Liddon of Mariana, Fla,
and Messrs. Fred Jordan of Mont1cel-
10 and Bill Duncan of Douglasville
are visiting Miss Sarah McLain ana
Mr.. Kenneth McLain.
Misses Mildred Hollis of Ameri-
Gus. Martha Drake of Griffin and Nell
Hunnicutt of Athens are visiting
Miss Marian Edwards. They have
been the recipient of many social IA
vors and made many friends by their
1nrrninn and gracious manners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-06
The Auto Fire Truck Here.

The automobile truck the council
recently bought for the fire depart
ment reached Dawson Wednesday
night. 1t will remain in possession
of the railroad until a representative
of the manufacturers arrives to re-
ceive and test it, which will perhaps
be today. 1t cost the city about
$4,000, is a handsome piece of ma
chinery and will be quite an orna-
ment for the department.