davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
Notice

for forfy-six years we have been conducting business at the same o1o location corner of Main and J-'hn Street., Bridgeport, Conn and our I'riVaIe Bank has been established there continuously We have recelNcu End puid out on demand WitIlou- no" tire milIiCnI of dollars Of money de- posite,i with us and VIC continue 10 Fecei .-e money subject to depoSit0rs clcck at sight. on which we allow 10 each account monthly We solicit tic accounts os individuals. business men, firms nnI corporations, and all NVIiO want a hank account there they can deposit money, checks or tiraTfs, and leave it for one CHy.One week, ono month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it is left with ns: NC give to the business our caretuI DersonaI attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state -.-.
 T l., WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Three of the Seniors were standing on Main street conversing about the Senior Prom last Tuesday afternoon Soon they were approached by a rag ged individual who. after explaining what cold day it was. asked for some financial aid. He was willingly aided by the fellows, and all contri- buting tooether a tidy sum was col lected. He had scarcely left when a second visitor went through the same proceedings. the students taking it good naturediy. But when a third ili- dividua! approached half minute later. he received materially less. The boys then decided that they had con- versed enough and walked on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The committees that will have charge of the Junior Day exercises have already been selected by Pres. ident James Lucey of the class. The faculty committee will consist of MT. Swartz, Miss Zink, and Mrs. Sullivan On the student arran cement commit tee will be Edward Mcclure. chair man. Arthur Keating Harriet Fen, nell, Marjorie Allen, and Justine Lew is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

J. c. Tuthill camp. No. 1. the ban ner camp of the Woodmcn of the World. through it's officers announc- ed last night at a meeting in Forest CTS Hen that it's financial condition is the best it has been since esta blish- ed and it was voted to set aside $500 for investment. Much interest is be- ing taken in the pinochIe tournament lnaugurated by Council Commander John H. Naphey. The winners last evening were Herman Miller. Ernest kaimer. NJ Frendt, c. Oberts Will liam Hall. Charles Techy. E. L. Smith, + C. Jensen, H. Dillon, William Hoffner. Rudolph Tesch w. Richeim- CT, William Tesch. John Stout. James F. Reilly, A $. Luddingtou and Chas. Preese.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
FraternitieS

Sterling lodge. N. F. O. F. is to start new membership campaign. At a meeting held last night One can dtdate wes initiated, three applica- tions for membership were received and three more were promised for next meeting. Mary Morgan. Frances Coughlin, Mrs. R. A. Shaw Mrs J, H. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Cutlin, Mrs. A. M. Garfield and Nellie Kirby were made a committee to arrange for the tig whist party the lodge intends to give on March 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Yesterday morning all the Senior girls came to school wearing large. various coIored, bow ribbons They took all their friends by surprise. It is customary that the Senior fellows should wear Buster Brown collars on the same day, but as the boys were not informed of the conspiracy, they were as dignified as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Cata1pa Circle, No. 14. Lady Forest CTS. initiated three members last night and reserved several applica- tons for membership. Following the meeting whist and pinochle were play. cd and prizes were won by Mrs Fant, Mrs. Cummings Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. J. HorkE elmer Mrs. Mary Bliss Mrs. Elizabeth Mead and George Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Messrs. Flint. Hanbury, and Hin derer of the Junior Commercial class attended the meeting of the executive board of the Athletic associa ton on Tuesday afternoon to explain the forming of the new. afternoon asso- ciation. The reasons for the forming of this is that the afternoon fellows have to pay their dues regularly, but do not get chance on any of the tea ms or even representa- tive on the executive board of the Association. It is simply another case of Taxation Without Representation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
QUEEN AND PRINCESS
 BETTER OF INFLUENZA

Special from United Press.
 London, Feb. 29-It was officially re ported that the condition Of Do7va ge- Queen A eSan6ra and the Princess Alexa ndra- both Of whom have been iH of influenza, showed improvement today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

For the benefit of those who were unable to secure Criterions today they will again be on sale at the office to- morrow morning
 The members of the Junior Com mercial class are thinking of forming g a dsncing class. An instru tor giving trading stamps is greatly desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Chicago-Charged with having a wife IT each Of seven cities and combining I11atrlnony with the white slave traf- ftc, Max Huber has been arrested for bigamy and violation Of the act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Adelphian lodge. No. 80, I. O. O. F.. conferred the third degree last night in full form before a large num- Ter of it's members. At the close clam chowder was served in the banquet hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

The students of the school have been instructed to open the large, swing ing doors by turning the right handle This will avoid trouble from the doors slamming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
THE JOSEPH P. CoUGHLIN Cl

Painters Wholesale EAST MAIN sTRFT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
HENRY c. REID

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEV-EE RYeand
 SILVEEVVARE First Glass Repairing in All Branches
 Telephone 1264 MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT. CT. Oppozitc tho strnt6cIG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
Good Clocks

For every purpose at any price. It matters little whether you want clock fNt. the kitchen. bedroom. hall or parIor-it can be found here. The clock sell you is guaranteed to keeu time. If it doesn't I will give you an other in its place. I suggest that the next time you or your friends are con sidering the purchase of a clock. whether it bc an alarm clock or an ordinary clock. you come here in or der to sec what we offer in the way of good clocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

Room 14-Marsorie ' Allen, Anna
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

Where is he? Where is hep
demanded the crowd.
There! Wait till the sun
shines! Now! Now That black
speck! See it? That Rodmanp
said the funny gink.
There was no mistake about
there being a black speck on the
monument about half way up,
Everybody could see that.
Washington newspapers rush
ed reporters and photographers
to the monument. The police got
all worked up and excited. There
was talk of calling the soldiers
out. Peoplesin office buildings en-
dangered their lives by trying to
lean half way out of windows and
then look upwards. And the
crowd got bigger and bigger I'm
til Fourteenth street, from the
monument grounds up to F street
was jammed with people getting
pneumonia, cricks in their neeks
and bad dispositions.
Everybody told everybody else
about it, and disbeliever was boot
ed down at once. The. sun was
lodging behind clouds half the
time, and this helped by giving
the illusion that the speck was
moving.
Two hours after the funny gink
started things, some bright per-
son in the crowd discovered the
remarkable fact that the speck
had not moved in those two
hours. Then someone else re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

FUNNY GINK HAD 'EM ALL
GAZING SKYWARD
Washington, May About
5000 people suffered strained
necks and ruined dispositions
standing in the drilling rain for.
two solid hours watching an
imaginary steeplejack climbing
the Washington monument.
One of these funny ginks
started it. He stood on Four
teenth street, with his neck bent
double, and gazed upward at the
monument.
The monument is SIS feet high,
and smooth as glass.
The funny gink-no, Johnny,
no one knows his name. Many
people in Washington would like
to know his name and address so
they could converse with HIM, but
he,has disappeared disregarding
these interruptions of this flow
ing narrative, the funny gink
stood alone for FIVE minutes.
Then a curious citizen ranged
alongside of him, and locked up
too. Then another got into it,
then another, until healthy little
crowd had gathered.
'D'you see him?" asked the
funny gink.
who? Where? When% ask
ed the crowd breathlessly.
There! Now! Rodman Law"
said the funny gink, with equal
Ill
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Few American Negroes In Londo
There are a few American neg
in London" says q New York Sun
respondent, ''but most Of the rao1
England are young men from the \
fsh colonies who are studying Ian
medicine or taking regular colles|
courses. In the library at LincI
inn, one Of the noted inns OF couf|
law schools Of London, every man
gagged In reading when a Sun Il
spondent was there the other day
a negro"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Younger Than Her Daughter.
An Atchison woman registered the
other day and gayS her age as thirty.
eight. A short time afterward her
daughter registered and gave her are
forty two.-Kansas City Journal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05
Worth the Money.

She had him arrested for kissing
her forcibly, and he was fined 5000"
Yet they are good friends now"
Yes; he announced in open court
that 1t vas worth the money."-Wash-
ington Herald. ".
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

v Lesterville v patek.
Pronajmu farmu o 100 al 240
akrech, ktera ma v5stavnosti slus-
ne a v nichz mnze Glovsk bydleti
a jenz Sc naleza v Yankton nebo
Bon Homme okresn, nejmene ma
pet let. Josef SAlanskS, Tabor,
8. D
Will Mach obdrzel patent tento
|tSden ma cementove trubice do
studnf a ma formu die nfz Sc tyto
Fdelaii. Jeho vynalez je mnohem
praktictejsf neSli vsecky zname a
jill obdrzel dotazy "a mnoho-!i by
patent prodal.
Do zdejsf skoly Dude dan osvet-
lovacf system podobnS onomu ma
fate. System acetylinovf Dude
odstranen nebot jest nebezpeGnf.
Asi "a IA dnf Sc poGne vyuGovati a
do te DOLBY Dude vse uvedeno do
pofadku.
Jan Sturma odjel We Gtvrtek do
Omahy kde Sc odeb@re do nemoc-
nice k vali le6eni. Jiz pc diva me
sfce jest povazIiV6 nemocen a jeho
stav Sc den ode dine horst. Pr.
B&rtova, S niz bydleI pojede S MIN.
V pTitomnou dobu Sc v Tabofe
zhotoVuje pres 5000 stfevfc1 &C.
mentovSch chodnfk1. Ia nekolik
tydnI budou dohotovene a nenf pc
chyby, Re nejen mGsto Dude zlep-
seno, ale i cena majetku vstoupne.
I'll kLeff ma to zehrali pax 81 budou
libovat jak Sc to pc mich krasne
chodf.
Name ma prodej 1Getni knihy
vsech velikostf. Tez tisknem ves-
kere psacf politely pro spolky.
Rytiny vsech znakn spolku jsme oh
starali ktere ma ohlavenf a jin6 We
CT vytisknem zaroVe1 S ostatnfm
tiskem. Nenf tfeba zasilati pro
ne ma vgchod, nebot je vytisknem
tax lacino jake iinde.
Josef Hala uspofad& taneenf "a
bavu v SIM Jana Sturmy v sobotu
14ho zatf, phi ktere budou rozda-
ny tyto ceny: So a lfstek k tanci
tomu jenz pfedlozi nejtezsf bram-
Dor; 81 so a Ifstek k tanci KIDD
pfedlozi nejdelsf brandon. Hud-
ba cd taborske kapely a kazdy je
uctive Evan by Sc dostavil.
Ma zdejsi stanici> bylo prodano
v pondelf 1875 lfstk1 ma zvlastnim
vlaku jenz jel do Wagner na osla-
WI. /Mimo toho mnozf jeli ma au-
tomobilech, take celkem odtud
tam mohlo bSti na 200 Ida. We
Wagner die naseho odhadu mohlo
bfti pres 5000 navstevnikn a vsich
ny byli zklam&ni co SO t5Ge vzdu-
chove lode Aviatik Sc totiz til
krate pokusil o valet, avsak v5se
nevyletl nez 20 s-Tevic1 a "a 90
vtefin Sc octnul ma zemi misto ma
mfsto 30 minut.
Minulou nedeli hrali zde v mic
devitky z Velrova a sebrani hraGi
2 Tabora. Nemusime ami podot5.
kat, De vetrovaci vyhrali, takze ga
MI jsou pfekrapeni. Skor byl 5 a
10. Pfede hrou stffleii do hline-
nfch talffkn (bluerocks) zdejsi
"sorfsfci" Venca KuIis, Jan Cap
a Venca Welt. Welt jich trefI
"a re 25ti; Kulis % a Cap ienz pa
trne mel ''sm1lu sevcovskou" jen
ID. PAX 81 zastffleli Frana a Jack
Hatwan. Frana jich chybil 4 2
desiti a Hatwan 7, tudiz jsme Sc
nedivili, Re kratce ma to Frana
koufil diva "a petak'', a jeste Sc
pfi tom small. =
Tfmto Sc daVa ma vedomi vsem
tenn jenz doposud nevysekali traVu
ma cestach proti sym pozemkam
by CO nejdfive tax ucinili; iinak
Sc trava da vysekat okresem a OBJ
nos Sc pfipocte pc taxi majitele.
Trava die zakona mela byt vyseka
ma do 25ho Gervence, ale mnozf Ii
de doposud ponejVfc 2 nedbalostf
tax neucinili. Jest to poslednf ma
pomenutf. Kdo tax v kratke do
be neucinf, necht pax Sc nevy-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05
DOMACl zPRAvY.

Pffstf uterS zapocne honebnf Sc
zona.
V Tyndsll We skladu Ptakove
pfistavujf velkou kolnu 160xl60.
Anton Rezac cd Dante byl zde
navstevou v nedeli. r..
V. A Barger a jeho otec odjeli
do St. Louis ma zaGatku tydne. l..
Josef Hala a rodina Sc nasteho-
vail do sve move residence tento
tSden.
Petr Petffk a Jan Sirovatka by
Ii n&vstevou v Lake Andes pres
nedeli.
Jan Souhrada, st., 81 dava pos
taviti maStal "a SWIM obydlfm,
jenz Dude 14x16, IL vysoka.
Pr. Petra Loesa, jeff syn Leo a
dcera Mary, 2 Emery jsou zde nav
st9vou u M. J. Loesa.
6 Poland China kancikG ma pro-
del, 4 m9sfce stare, p~lnokrevn6,
prodam iacino. Petr Hejna.
Hruska a Trunec 81 dali sv1j
hostinec dekorovat uvnitf j zvenGi
take jest to nynf velmi 1tulne
mfsto.
Frank Bouska minul5 t5den uk-
louzl ma stroll pfi drcenf korny
pfi Gemz mu bylo jedno zebro zlo-
memo.
Frank Carda zapoGal ma move
mastali ma farm9 bratff Glynno-
v5ch, kter6 Dude 3ox5o, IS stfevf
Gu Vysoka. "'.
Vincent Frfdl 2 Milwaukee byl
zde navStevou u pfatel minulS IT,
den. Jest synovcem Ant. Rot
schadla.
Hon a sttelbu ma SVEN pozemku
zapovfdam. KazdS Dude stfhan
KIDD nebude teto zapovedi dbati.
Jos. Hakl. .,.... ''
Dunn a lot ma prodej v Tabofe,
krasne mfsto v nejlepsf Gasti mes
ia. Haste Sc u Pr. K. KoGer,
Tabor, S. d.
Frank Charvat, sleGny Lena a
Josefka VSbornJ ztr&vili zaGatek
tSdne n&vst9vou u Antona Charva
ia II Lake Andes.
Pojedte do Gallatin udolf u
Three Forks, Montana, v dtery II
zlff a v Gtery l. fijna. Obe cesty
$3.50. 90 a liseek platf ma Is dnf.
Ztratil isem cernS kabat v Mi
chlove sinf "a srpna. Nalezce
necht jei laskave necha v dfadov-
ne independents. JOS. Boska.
J. A. Hubaeek a Karel Ranek
odjeli v dterf do Waubun, MINI.
Pan Huba6ek tam jel ma prohlid-
mutt sv9ho pozemku a p. Ranek s
1myslem koupenf pozemku.
Zdejsf spolek w. O. w. uspo-
fad& taneGnf zabavu v Michlov6
sinh, v sobotu Tho zaff pfi nfz bu-
de uGinkovasi taborska kapela
Kazdy je uctive Evan by Sc dosta
vii.
Prime Sc starsf lena ma vedenf
domacnosti ma farme. TEE Dude
cd nj pozadov&no obslouzeni sesti
ditek nedospelych. Dobry plat
svedomite hospodyni. j. +. Sl&-
ma, Tabor. S. d.
j. w. Hruska Sc navratil re sve
cesty v Montana minuly tyden,
ale pozemku nekoupil. V. J. Noll
jenz pracoval Ptakove dfevarne,
a take tam iel obdrzel v Glendale
praci dfevarne a usadf Sc tam.
Josef Vlasak 81 koupil minulS
tSden cd Jos. Skorpfka Ford auto
mobil. F. M. DVofaGek 81 tel je-
den objednal tento tSden a We
ctvrtek Skorpfk a Jos. Hruska
pro mel jeli.
Kupte farmu v Gallatin 1doli v
Montana. Vstoupne v Gene "a til
nebo pet let. Dobre pozemky
tam nyni stoji SIS al $25 "a akr.
vSlet So tam Dude odbyvatf IL.
zaff, a i. fijna. ODE cesty Q Ia
| hora T3b. 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
MOVING PICTURES.

Rev. F. NJ. Blalock of Dahlonega
has been in Dawson visiting his
daughter, Mrs. H. T. Futch.
Miss Charlie Beddingfeld and
Miss Charlie May Carter of Richland
have visited in Dawson.
Miss Lula Saunders has returned
from Colquitt and Coleman, where
she visited relatives.
Mrs. ]. N. Rogers, who was the
guest of Miss Orrie Parker, has re-
turned to Columbus.
Mrs. O. c. Sale and Miss Roselle
Crittenden of Shellman are visiting
Mrs. A. j. Baldwin.
Miss Foylee Bass of Cuthbert was
the guest of Mrs. w. E. Hickey Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. c. Carraway and Attorney
NJ. J. Yeomans have been to Broxton
this week.
Mrs. j. L. Joiner of Madison, Fla,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. B. M.
Roberts.
DR.. w. B. Cheatham is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. A. J. Carver at Auburn
dale, Fla.
Mrs. J. E. Duskin and children of
Montgomery are visiting relatives in
Dawson.
MIR. Whit Bryant of Columbus is
visiting his niece, Mrs. T. j. Hart.
Miss Bonnie Watkins spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Sylvester.
Mr.. Louis Kline spent Sunday in
cambridge with relatives.
Miss May Beazley has returned to
her home at Wadley
Mr.. Jonathan Williams is on a
trip to Florida.
Miss Nell Irwin is visiting in Ma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15

The papers are full of wedding an
nouncements. Now, there are some
of us who have been numbered
among the friends, and this sets the
fellows to thinking.
The unselfish custom of parting
with some of our worldly goods and
adding pleasure to the event by send
ing token of love or regards has
been thoroughly established.
Adams Jewelry Store have made
it their business to see that suitable
gifts of permanent character, and
at a price within your limit, are on
display awaiting your inspection.
There is no part of gift selection
more IMPORTANT than the selection
of the place where you make the pur-
chase. The same article will be ap-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
A Bumper Crop of June Weddings

preciated more if sent from a store
with a reputation.
CAN YOU SEE?
Do your eyes tire?
Does your head ache?
Do you squint or frown?
Do your eyelids burn or itch?
Are the crow feet appearing?
Are there wrinkles between your
eyes?
Do you hold the print too far?
Do you hold the print too near?
Do you know that these are signs
of eye strain and should not be neg
lected? Do you know that Adams
Optical Department is prepared to
fit any lens made and do it right?
Invisible BifOcals
Which are so convenient and pop
ular with the person Of taste, can be
fitted here as we'll as in any of the
big cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
A Birthday Party.

Miss Carolyn Pickett of Washing
ton, D. c., was the guest of honor
at birthday party Friday afternoon,
when her aunt, Mrs. NJ. G. Edwards,
entertained for her. There were ten
little guests present, and the occasion
was a thoroughly enjoyable one for
all. The time was spent in playing
games on the shady lawn. Cream
and cake were served. Mrs. D. G..
Pickett assisted in entertaining the
little guests, and Misses Elizabeth
Funderburke, Carolyn Geise, Florrie
Tweedy and Lille Locke served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETING
EVANGELIST PHILLIPS DRAWING
GREAT CROWDS TO SERVICES.
City Has Been Laid Off in Districts
and WOmen's Prayer Meetings
Are Held Every Afternoon.

Are HeIu Every afternoon.
The protracted meeting in prog
ress at the Baptist church is being
well attended The interest deep
ems, and profound impressions are
being made.
Rev. j. B. Phillips of Macon, who
is in charge of the meeting for Pas
tor Crumpton, is an able evangelist
of rare gifts and spiritual power. He
avs stress on Bible preaching and
personal work. He is very ably as
sisted by Prof. Rupp of Chicago, who
leads the singing to the delight of
all, and Miss HerndOn of Americas,
whose special duties are in the line
Of personal work. She has the town
laid off in districts and looks after
the appointment of leaders for the
women's prayer meetings that are
held in the afternoons in the vari-
Gus sections of the town. She is a
consecrated woman, whose service is
being richly rewarded.
Throughout the week services will
be held at 10 o'clock in the morning.
and 7:45 in the evening. The pub
lie is very cordially invited to be
present and take part in the wor-
ship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
BOY SCOUTS WILL SOON HIKE
WHEN SCHOOL Is OUT YOUNG
STEERS WILL TAKE A TRIP.
A Helpful Organization OF Twenty
or More Members Now Prepar
ing For the Simple Life.

ing For the Simple Life.
Dawson Troup No. l Boy Scouts
of America, under the leadership of
Scout Master e. T. Jordan and as
sistant j. W. Patterson, Jr., are get
ting in training for hike as soon
as school is over. This troup, con-
sisting of Eagle patrol. with Give
Moore as patrol leader, and Wolf pa
troll. with Jesse Chanlbless as leader,
is composed of twenty or'more bright
and enthusiastic boys. They are a
part of the 100000 Boy Scouts of
America, a branch of the English
Scouts founded by Lieutenant Baden
Powell, the hero of Mafeking, Err
nest Seton Thompson, the great nat
uraIist and over of outdoor life, is
the chief scout master of the Scouts
of America.
Before a boy can even become
tenderfoot he must learn the history
of his country's flag, salute it on all
occasions and also must repeat to the
scout master the scout law. The
twelve main points are that a scout
must be trustworthy, loyal, helpful,
friendly, courteous, kind, obedient,
cheerful thrifty, brave, clean, rev.
erent. He then repeats the Scouts
OATH which is, 'On my honor | will
do my best to do my duty to God
and my country, and to obey the
scout law; to help other people at all
times; to keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and morally
straight" He is then enrolled, and
at each regular business meeting re-
peats this oath and law so as to keep
in mind the object of the organiza-
ton
Another object is to keep the boy
outdoors as much as possible. When
he goes on the hikes he goes back to
the simple life and lives next to ma
ture he learns elementary first aid
to the injured, how to resuscitate a
drowning man and to revive the
fainting. The athletic basis of this
organization is splendid foundation
to build UP structure for good.
The Boy Scout movement has sur
vived it's fad days, and is fast be-
coming force in communities. Daw-
son is to be congratulated on being
one of the few Georgia towns that
foster the movement, and while it is
yet in it's infancy here it bids fair to
be a potent factor in developing
clean, law-abiding citizens.
The scout master wishes to en-
phasize the fact that after Friday,
May 18th, there will be no further
examinations given until September.
This will give all recruits time to re-
ceive training before the annuaphike.
Raymond Glass spent Sunday in
Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
The Demons of the Swami

Are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires of fever. The appetite
flies and the strength fails; also ma
laria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill
and cast out the malaria germs from
the blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. After
long suffering" wrote VIM. Fretwei
of Lucama, n. c., three bottles
drove all the malaria from my sys-
tenn, and I've had good health ever
since" Best for all stomach, liver
and kidney ills. so cents at Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-15
Former Terrell Counts Residents.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

wit, local applications as they cannot reach the
Sc It of the disease. CatarFh is blood or consti
tutiona disease and in order to cure it Won r,,,t
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure ie ~
"A quack medicine. Il was prescribed bv one ~
the best physicians In this country for wears a ~
is a regular prescription. 1t is com Dosed of ~
best tonics known, combined with the hest blonJ
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaco,'
The perfect combination Of the two ingredienfc
is what produces such wonderful results in curing
catsrrh. Send for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & co, Props. Toledo n
Sold by druggists, price 75e. Take Halls Fam.
IN pills for constipation