davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Die gefdnntgabe bes obistn Wdnt'
ftftes bat bier TN Norben bic imgBoo1s
Zen beariife~s linrube nod perIfdtft;
fdon iinb ManbfhufcIooten ousgt5os
gen unb boxn in elmer rtpoluttpndren
3sIiuns bos sefommte Snbentar ssr'
triimmert. Dos III nur ein Symptom.
bab aud bic bisber fait in apoibie
periunfenen Wnnbihns nuf5ntpahen
beainnen. Nnier 3iinbItoff ldmmelt
iid, bier, Der nur gum Sti1ftanb GEE
totnmene admpf 3fpifden Rorben nno
Siioen mub nod ausseirdgen fDsroen,
etsr perben bic fsinoIihtn Driibsr
niti sufammeniommtn.
Grid BON Gal5manH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

libteit ntdt mitiheiisn, ipie fie 3ans
In 9onb urbeiten unb in ipelner Wei's
iie ben @eLomartt mdnipultren. SIN
usbrieen III ia bas 9ehsimRiS Fhon
gum srobsn 5beiIe BON bem aomm!t'
tee CUR llnteriuhung oes Stabl. Sruits
aeIiiftet iporoen, inosm es feitseftllt
bat, bub % perfonen Die sroben 81
nans- Snititute unb Die beoeutenbIte'l
Subuftrien tpntrpliren. Gs hanoelt
iih iebt bios borum, in Grfabrung gu
bringen, pie hisie % OIisaraen gu
iammen eesen bus Bolt urbeitsE.
Dsnn bic sroben 5inonss sSnititute Den
4ufIhIub peripeisern. 10 Diro Der
&orersb Dem 8pmmittse bic notbigeH
eeIesIIhsn MitteI liefern, um eiHen
3eugnitspaus ausiibeu 81 tOnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Sn biIabeIpbia bat sir
8unbesridter einem DeutIRn bas
8ureerrsdt pertpetesrt, neil sr fif
gum So3ialismus betunnte uno in
5acpmu bat elm Rihter oas eineu
Deutidsn betptuiste giirserrett rid:
sdnaig gemadt, neil er fir ben io5io.
liitiThen 3utunftsftaat asitirt. Ols
8erbalten oes IeBterul Ri6ters erin
merit an ben 8prpurf zines uutsroffi.
siers, Der einem Iosbeu einestretener
Retrutsn 3urief: .Suber, sic fpoller
lpobl msineioig tueroen? grit eeiterr
baben Sic benz aonig Sreu;
geftrporsn unb beute ihon briider
Sic bic antee uiht our6!"
8om Rs6tsitanbpuntt aus ktra6s
tst, lit oas 8orseben beiber Rihte,
unIinnts. Wsr ben 5rsueio uuf oi;
8srfaFune IsiItet, perpFlihtst iid Do:
nit niht, fir teine 4enoeruns gu a9l
tirsn. Wdre bas Der sSoa, 10 piiroeu
Der 3onereb uno Der YrGiioent, pelhe
ReIoIuttonen 5ur Qmsuoirung bst
9srfuFuns empfebIen ober ssnebni:
gen, Iih ibres 8iirgerrehts perIuitie
MAIDEN. DAB Die getreffenosn fir ben
3utunFtsItaat fhpGrmer, mag in ben
4uoen Der Ri6tsr cine gerirruna oes
9erItanoes fem, aber teiHesFaus lit e
cine ilIonaIe Sanbluus. Die 8erfuiz
Jung iptrb immer 10 lauten, ipie Die
MQioritGt bes 0pltes fie rpiinIht. qls
Iein mir bsanitanben bieIes 9orgeben
nod aus stnem onbersn unp tpi6tiges
rem 8runoe. Benn Die 8spdhrung
bes 9iiresrrshts Don ben peri0uIthen
4nIdauungen Der Ri6ter ubbGngi9
1T, 10 tann es audi iih ereisuen, oaB
4noeren aIs SpsiaIiiten bas 8iirgerz
rett perpeigert miro, ips3ieu aus re-
Ii9i0'sn 8riinben, in ge5u9 cuff psIds
piele Ridter ni6t bios beIdrdntt,
'pnoern gsrabesu fanatiih limb. Sfs
fenbar liegt cine Rotbpenbiatsit Dor,
Sic 9istrstion Der Rihter in oief.m
Safe sinsuihrGnten. Rod better
mare ss, bas ganss Gramen ab5ui6ufz
fen uno Bios ben gspeis Der flint
jGbrigsn unuuterbrohsnen anidiIIgz
felt in nieiem 2unoe 3u foroeru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
ErenHaMs 5piidea Nssb aas
GfO.
Befing. Gmoe April.

Eeit mebreren 3ohen ihon IDortei
man bier oui oos Seralffouunen Der
sso6inettsnIitglieber, Der @iseuIiniiter
,mb Der Observation-Disclosures bic
rid, i'm Ranfing unier Siinintien ala
proplioriife Negierung tcnitiiuiri
bntten ,inb speiterbin ols .rntbgeben.
be DerinmmIung,- b. b. Vorporla.
nent, in Befing iissn iueroen. Gier
Inn riibiqen storben bat iih iebr Diei
Snb eegen bic sur3eii tbotidhtih 6as
Reid beberridenDen Eii0l6nber, Don
oeIen bic ensi3e unrllbe itIo Der berr.
ldenbe Ghrefen niisgcg0ngen fiiio.
nitfgeipeidert, un0 ernitbnfte Reibun.
gen Spiiden ben IrHppen 0eS R0r'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Sebr sufriebenfeII en- B

Ut 8 Et Ut II II n u
lit Der 8eidluB oes 3Dmmittees, Dem
boffentIi6 bic SpnRntion beiitimmen
fpirb. ben 8urgern 81 seitatten, bab
iie iibsr bic Observation-Disclosures
our Staatsperfafung abittmmen tOns
nen. 8iels Der gmenoements iino
tpunidenspertb, anbere limb es ntht.
Bel etnem 3pange ale YarugrapbeH
ou5unebmen, pdre bic m0gIihteit oorz
hdnben, oaB tpegeH Der idlehtsn Yas
ragrup6sn AUDI bic guten oeruorfen
fperoen unb ous tDnute Die san5e Qrs
belt Der &onpentipn pereiteln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Der eneIi DE Warins Wis
niiter bat ansetiinOist, oab sr auI
9runb Der Grbobung bes oeutiden
Rarine Budgets ebenfaus cine rpeis
tere 9erpiQisung fir ben guu BON
Eriessihtffen foroern ipsrbe unb er
.ann nit 8eitimmtbeit auf grfiiLlung
feines 8erlangens re6nen. Damit
fptro er dber ipobI Die S6rdube p6ne
Gnoe CUR Rube brtngen. Wir itIiss
BEN oas aus Der SbatTahe, Sub
SeutihIanD bus Marine Gtat unter
boiler aenntnib, bab Der snsIiIds
RartnezMiuiitsr Die 5orosrung itsi.
len piirbe, erbObte, bemRud DeutIds
Iano feline Seema6t ni6t nit Ruts
fi6t auf GnsIonos Ruitungsn, IDRs
bern Iebiglih nit 6inbIit auf feline
eigeHen 9erbdltniTe sinri6tet.
6 Gbiuu fubrt fir $50 miuio-
nen Dollars Waaren elm. 0apon ents
fallen uuf Die Ser. Staaten i'm 9unsen
20 MiQionen. Die 9riinbe iino oltz
betannt. Die 8uufmannidaft Der
Der. Stadtsn neritebt iih ni6t auf ben
@uBenbanbeI, ri6tiger geiaet, lit pl
ftupioe, I'm iih ibm un5upaFen. Die
Regieruns ieIbit tr1gt ebenfalls ShutO
baran. Die ri6tig berpprssbpben
nirb, fpGre WantIa Elm ipeaIer Stdpelz
plat fir amsritauiihe Waoren, Do e
nur cine uno cine babe SaaereiIe BON
China sntfernt 1T. Utit groben Daaz
renlagern in Wantla tpiiroen bic dine
iif6en 8aufleute ibre geiteuunsen nu6
8eoarf MAIDEN tDnner unb IeIbItosr.
ftdnolih oas Der Notbpenbtotsit, oroBs
8prrGtbe cuff Eager gu bdIteu, por.
5teben. Qber bic erfts geoingunq
bisr3u mare abiolut freie Ginfu6r BON
alIsn amerifaniiusH WoQren unb oas
lit bis iegt nibt gu errei4en gstpef.u,
troBoem Wtdnila omerttdniI6 1T.
Jm 5 bre 1910 baben sFeuersz
briinite in ben Der. Staten einen
Ratertolihaben BON 234 WiIionen
Dollars, ensu gerluIt bon 1149
MenItenleben uno ianere 9erleBun.
gen BON 1854 qerionsn our 5plge ge=
1dbt. Cine IoIte Statiitit maht ben
WunI6 begreiflih, bieisn 9erbeerunz
gen Ginbalt 81 gebteten. 2ls 8etGmz
pfungs WabregeIn lperoen bic be-
tuunten 9orIdIdgs ssma6t: Solioere
8auurt 8eripenbung BON automati=
ften 20Idapparaten, 8er6ot Qsqen
Ybosphor StreihbDlaer uip. unies
res grmefens pdre am qaeiqnetIten
cine geieBlihe Srluubnib fir bic Der
ii6erungs 8eieLIhaften, einbeitlide
Roltcen aus3uiteQen, fpel6e Die Rift
tos tIaiIifi3iren uno 3par in Der
Dsiie, bob probi5itioe grdmien fir
ungebIbrIid groBe Riiitos anoeiest
tperoeH. So6aIo fir unIolioe gebdute
SGuier tens 9erfideruns erIangt
fperoeu tann. iptrb man Iol6e ni6t
beriteueR. Sir oas gubIitum i'm
aQgemetnsn lit Elm 9sieb am g3ross,
tuelhes fabrIdFi8e 8ranoItiftuno
fhDer beitraft. Der brenneube
Strei6bDl3er, 3i9arrens unb 3igar.t-
ten Stummel in o9ttoier DeiIe
forttptrft, follts oufIr nit elmer Be-
trG6tliden Summe ooer sntIprehens
Der 9efdn9niBitrafs gsbubt perben.
G6enfo pGren GeIsBe ange6ra6t,
tpelfe ben Jsusrmdri6GlIen 8oQmaht
oeDdbrer, Die notbtgsn 8orIi6tsmobs
regeIn in 5obrttsn an8uDrcnen, Die
fsuergefdbrlihs Stoffe perQrkiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

9as aOmmtttse sur Inter
fu6uug bes 8elbzGruits bat feline grs
belt begonnen. Suipeit iinb nur 3e1s
gen oufgetreteu, bic ii6 freipillia os.
meloet boben. Bon bieIen pirb aber
fpenig gu erfabren iein. Die Gebeim.
mile bes Gelb-5ruits fDeroeu DON Der
srobeH 4eD Yorter 8outsH qsbiitei
uno biefs molten iid niht gum 9erz
Dor meloen. audi aiAt auf 8efeht. 81,
berufen iih barauf, oaB re bic gebeim,
niiie ihrsr Depoiitoren nidt oerratb1
biirfen. Das lit eins Iebr matte Nus.
rebe. Ter 8antz zaontro[Ieur ipeiB qe.
nuu. ober fann obne Shpsriefeit ir
Grfubrune briugen, ipsr bie Depofito
rem in ben 8anfen iino tnb alIenfaas
lam bas apumittee ne Hamen be,
9epofitoren in geAeimej GiBung emf
segennebnien. Der Gflnb Der 5.im,
fiffeft 1T tDobl nnberfDo au fuhen
Die groben ganten tDilen Der Stffents
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

0dn: ~Tas euige anidIoaen See
1iid,alofe maf,i einem gang nerroA
sser ltss oenH i'm Rebensimmerf.
|. aeuner: Gin 2dutenolst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

j. Otr N0ntlHler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
feb. unmitteibar nnter Dem prdiioen.
Ten. CT III D<rontmortlid fir bic
gruppen Glbhinas unb fur Roniing
feibit. 2. Der gkneraiftattbolisr bal
ale angeiesenbeiten Der lonbarmss
unb ber Marine bes Giibens fpobr5us
neEnen unb bieriiber BON 3eii gu Sell
an bic Rinifier bes BRIGGS begin. ber
WariN su rnpportirtn. 3. GoIlieu
irgsno Deide unruben i'm Giiben aus
bref<u, 70 BAT Der Gensraliiatibaliei
0ollmaht. ihm geeienet erfheinenb.
Mabnatmsn sur DisberberitelIuns bsa
syriehens 3u treffen, fposu ibm bel
Oberbefebl iit<r Armee nnb Wdrins
suiiebt. Or bat iber fsinf Wnbncb-
men ben suitdnbiesn Minifteri<n sl
berihien. 4. Mlle Uerpolsuness. BIZ
plomutifdkn unb polisei 4nseieesns
bitten PAINTINGS Mnisrfts6en bem Ge.
nsroiiintibaIier. 8. Gjfi5iere Der iiihs
Iifen 9ruppen ebenfo fpie Beanie Ia
Raufing iperb<n burh ben 0ensrals
itotibolier l5uiammen init bsm Gou.
|pern0r bon stinnain) ernailnt cber
entlaHen. 6ieriiber III bem prdfiben.
ten Su beri9ten. 6. Der 0enerolitntt.
batter ptrnoliet sufam1Htn nit BEN
5inonsminiiterium bic Ginan5en bez
ibm unterRtflten Dsbieies. Z. GobuIh
polis Drbnung i'm Msime ipisb<rterge.
tent IN. foG BE EtelIe bes Genfrnl.
HattboJt<xS ipisbtr sipokben
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
Orchid Flour.
BRENTWOOD BRIEFS.
Protracted Meeting Began at Baptist
Church Sunday. Personals.

Protracted Meeting Began at Baptist
Church Sunday. Personals.
Protracted meeting began at the
old Baptist church Sunday, and will
run through this week and probably
part of next. Everybody has cor
dial invitation to attend.
Misses Bertha Lee of PARROT and
Annette Mcdonald of Cuthbert have
returned home after spending the
week with Mrs. w. w. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Childs and
children have returned from pleas
ant visit to St. Simons and other
places.
Misses Mary and Bertha Cox, who
were guests at the home of Mr.. P.
w. Bridges, have returned to Thorn
asville.
In a hot game of ball played here
Friday between PARROT and Bron-
wood the latter won by Is to IL.
Misses Docie and Eddie Bass have
returned to their home in Shellman
after a visit to Miss Edna Bell Petty.
Misses Louise and Annie Hill
Drewry of Griffin have visited at the
home of their uncle, Mr.. j. l.. Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor left Saturday
for Americas to visit before return
ing to her home in Fitzgerald.
Rev. S. j. HargroVe has returned
from Herod, where he assisted in
protracted meeting.
.Messrs. Raymonde Stapleton and
Chappell Gammage went to Parrott
Sunday.
Miss Lucie Williams of Plains is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. l.. An
drews.
Mrs. Pinkney Powell of Leesburg
has visited her brother, Mr.. J. X.
Davis.
Oscar Williams and Frank Tim
norman of Plains spent Sunday here.
Mrs. D. B. Hill has returned from
visit to homefolks in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Lizzie Belle Martin has re-
turned from a visit in Eufaula.
Mrs. w. w. Massey is visiting rel
atives and friends in Guyton.
Mr.. Bot Murray of Sylvester spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. Dan Hall of Leesburg is Wis
iting Mrs. S. J. Hargrove.
Mr.. Horace Stewart is visiting rel
atives here,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
SASSER SETTINGS.
Large Crowds Are Attending Rev. }.
Il. Phillips Meetings.

The meeting which is being con-
Quoted here by Rev. j. B. philips is
growing in interest and attendance
each day. His subject last week was
prayer. He preached Sunday after
noon especially to ladies and girls.
Miss HerndOn holds three prayer
meetings every afternoon at various
homes from four to five o'clock, and
they are largely attended and much
interest shown. Rev. Phillips sub
iect for Friday morning will be The
Coming of the Lord" That night he
will preach to men and boys, al
though the ladies are requested to
be present. The morning services are
from $50 to 1870. The meetings
will continue until next Sunday. Let
everybody who can attend.
Misses Kathleen, Vernon and Mar
guerite Kaigler of Georgetown and
Mrs. NJ. w. Daniel and granddaugh-
ter of ChamblisstOn are visiting Mrs
w. A. Foreman.
Misses Myra Berry of near Atlanta
and Matte Bell English of Herod are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank English.
Mr.. Tom Bass and little neice, Elo-
Use Davis, have recently visited rela-
tives in Tallahassee, Fla.
Mrs. Corley and daughter, Miss
Mary. of Dawson spent Sunday with
Mrs. C. C. Brim.
Misses Sallie Wall of Dawson and
Bessie Lee of Cornelia are guests OF
Mrs. A. T. Wall.
Large crowds from neighborlng
towns are regularly attending the
meetings here.
Miss Alma and Mr.. Fred Moreland
of Little Rock, Ark, are visiting Mr..
w. E. Brim.
Mrs. Upshaw of Hurtsboro, Ala,
is visiting her brother, MI. u H.
Smith.
Mrs. H. ]. Tyler of Waters Cross
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

For q mild, easy action Of the
bowels try Doan's Regulets, a mod
ern laxative. Csc at all stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
MIDWAY MENTION.
The Visitors and the Visited in
That Community.

The Visitors and the Visited in
That Community.
Messrs. Billie Kimball and Harry
Oxford and Misses Neva Zimmerman,
Dollie Oxford and frankie Fielder
mOtored to Americas Sunday.
Mrs. o. G. Reese and children have
returned to their home in Americas
after visit to Mrs. Frank Forth.
Miss Annie Lou Cole of Parrott
is he attractive guest of Misses Tim
herman
Mr.. Allen Smith and sons of Edi-
son spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Miss Duckie Smith of Brentwood is
visiting her brother, Mr. G. F. Smith.
Mr.. Henry Jennings and Miss Ma
rian Jennings have gone to COrnelia.
Miss Stella Williams has returned
from a visit to friends in Smithville.
Misses Willie Lee and frankie
Mae Smith are at Indian Springs.
Miss Belle Zimmerman is expect
ed home from Sylvester Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chappell OF
Plains have visited relatives here.
Several from here attended the
barbecue in Bronwood Thursday.
Miss Vallie Sawyer of Newton has
visited Miss Marguerite Forth.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Jennings has returned
from a trip to North Georgia.
Mr.. Jesse Kennedy visited the fair
sex in Richland Sunday.
Mr.. Homer McLendon and family
spent Sunday in Sasser.
Miss Lillian billiard is visiting rel
atives at Plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
THE TIMES IN TERRELL

ing has recently visited Mrs. w. II.
Oliver.
Miss Ida May Ellis of Shellman is
visiting at the home of Mrs. K. j.
Grier.
: Mr.. George Sears of Dawson spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ada
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. McLendon are
visiting their daughter at Union City
Miss Ethel Mercer of Newton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. G. Lunday.
Miss Jessie Chambers of PARROT
is the guest of Miss Emma Jordan.
Mr.. Arthur Joiner is critically i'll,
to the regret of his many trends.
Mrs. ]. l.. Hilliard of Cuthbert is
visiting Miss Laura Brown
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav-
ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of $1.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom falls to perfect cure. Send
for testimonials from Georgia and
other state. DR.. E. W. HALL, 1926
Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
PARROT PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Ollie Brown Entertains for MISS
Edwards. Personal Mention.

Edwards. Personal Mention.
One of the most beautiful and en-
ioyable affairs of the season was the
porch party given last FRIDAY even
ing by Miss Ollie Brown, compll-
mentary to her guest, Miss Edwards
of Columbus. The home was beau
tifully decorated in yellow and white.
A very entertaining feature OF the
evening was the miscellaneous con-
fest in which Miss Allah Kidd re-
ceiyed the prize, a hand-painted ran
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Misses Josie Prltchard
and Odelle Marshall After the con-
fest a dainty ice course was served
DR.. d. Mitchiner of Chattanooga
and Mrs. Gene Knighton of BeneVo-
lence are at the home Of MT w. n
Mitchiner.
Mrs. Curt Whaley and Miss Annie
Jaura Pinkston have returned from
a visit to Mrs. r. c. Dixon OF Rich
land.
Misses Ida and Myrtice Christie
have returned home after visit 10
Mrs. w. S. Flowers.
Mrs. r. L. Arthur and children OF
tutnDerL are LHe SuSoLo u 1AiS' 80
s. PinkstOn.
Miss Bertha Lee spent last week
in Bronwood, the guest of Mrs. VIII
Massey.
Miss Hattie Gene Edwards of Co
lumbus is the guest of Miss ONE
Brown.
Mrs. A. ]. Lee and Mrs. Mag Black
shear are visiting relatives IN RICH
land
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hurst of Perry
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. u
T. Lee.
Mr.. j. Foy Browne of Columbus is
spending the week with homefolks.
Mrs. w. F. Avera has as her guest
Miss Matte Windsor of Atlanta.
Miss Susie Cook has as her guest
Miss Allah Kidd Of Preston.
Mrs. L. S. Dismuke of MOultrie is
visiting Mrs. E. w. Aven.
Mrs. AImer Garrett is visiting her
sister, Mrs S. F. Pinkston.
Prof. S. l.. Matthews of Buena Wis.,
ia was here last week.
Mrs. r. T. Fain left Thursday for
Sparks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
A CANDIDATE IS COMING.
Farmer Jim Price Expects to Be in
Dawson This Week.

Dawson This Week.
The News has received a letter
stating that Hon. J. D. Price, cand1-
date for commissioner of agriculture
and who is now in South Georgia,
expects to be in Dawson this week,
and hopes to meet as many of the
people of Terrell county as it is
possible for him to see.
Mr.. Prices home is at Farming
ton, Oconee county, and he is one OF
the largest and most successful farm
ers of that section of the state. AS
member of the last state senate
he was chairman of the agricultural
committee of that body, and is pres
ident of the Georgia Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION.
He is touring the state in an auto
mobile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends at Sardis
and Yeomans for their untiring help
and sympathy during the recent sick
ness and after the death of our dar-
ling daugter and sister, and also to
Drs. Chappell and Lamar. May Gods
richest blessings abide with them.
MR.. AND MRS. w. H. LASSITER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
Mrs. FutrelIe Is Dead.

Mrs. Linnie Futrelle, wife of Mr..
w. H. FutrelIe and a former resident
of Dawson, died Sunday morning in
Adrian. She had many friends. She
is survived by her husband, and one
son and one daughter, w. J. Flu
trelle of Adrian and Mrs. c. H. Cope
land of Scituate, Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
WANTS SPECIAL TERM.
Essie Carter's Lawyer Has Requested
Judge WOrriII to Order One.

The Macon Telegraph of Tuesday
morning stated that the lawyer OF
Essie Carter had written to Judge
Worrill asking him to call special
meeting of the grand jury to invest1-
gate the whipping of the girl and
then convene the court to try the
parties if indicted. The letter from
the attorney was mailed to Judge
Worriu Monday, and he has not yet
replied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

Buy it now. Chambe-lain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

Treasury department says look out
for counterfeit $40 bills. Too busy
looking for real ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

One-third off is an inducement to
have your piano tuned now 50 Will
be the price when l return. Phone
me at once. Smeering, care New
Commercial Hotel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

Presiding Elder C. A. Jackson and
Rev. E. F. Morgan are at Tyner
Springs, in Clay county, this week
assisting in the annual campmeetlng
that is held there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919.
MORE FRANK OR MORE MERcEN.
AIRY?

A Missouri clergyman whom the ac-
cident of circumstances or environ.
ment has compelled or inspired to
conduct a sort Of matrimonial agency
as a part Of his church work reveals
the curious fact that Of the thousands
of men who have asked him to find
wives for them. not has men
toned wealth as either required or de-
sired in his mate. says the New York
Times. OF his women correspondents.
on the other hand. eighty-fve per
cent frankly stated that they wanted
n man with money.
Just what this teaches" IL a ques-
ton that shall be left for others to de-
eide. but its contradiction Of common
assumption as to which is the mercen-
airy sex and which the sentimental
one may not be as convincing as it
seems. The man who would seek the
aid Of anybody else in finding a wife
must be a bit queer. but the woman
who made the analogous request
would be very much queerer. There
fore the mon who wrote to the Mis-
souri, parson may not have been any,
thing like as abnormal as his feminine
correspondents. and abnormally is not
a good basis for general judgments.
That male fortune-hunters do exist
we all know, or think we know. The
European varieties confess openly that
they are in the market. Here to dc
so would be considered utterly shame.
ful-for Il man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
BREAKFAST FOR MRS. WILSON.

New York. Dec. 20.-The arrange
ments for the victory" reception and
breakfast which the Woman's Demo-
cratic club will give in honor Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and her daughters at
the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow MORN
Ing have been completed. Among the
notable women who have accepted in
vitations to the reception are Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Adlai Steven
son, Mrs. John a. Dix, Mrs. William
Sulzer, Mrs. Judson Harmon, Mrs. Eu.
gene A. Foss, Mrs. William ]. Bryan,
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Oscar Under
wood. Mrs. William J. 'Gaynor. and
Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan.
The reception will be held at noon
and breakfast will be served at /
o'clock. The dining room will be dec
Grated in the clubs colors, red, white
and blue. carried out in groups of
American flags and t%ri-colored carna-
lions, the official flower Of the club.
In the course of the reception and
breakfast an orchestra will play Amer
lean airs. and four young women,
from the north, south. east and west,
will sing the songs Of their communi-
ties. Twenty-four little girls. daugh-
tiers of members of the club. will pre-
SEM Mrs. Wilson with roses to repre-
sen each state in the union. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20

If Official statistics are to be relied
on. for every six dollars that the pro-
ducer Of foodstuffs gets. seven dollars
are paid to other persons. and the to-
tai paid by the consumer is about thir.
teen dollars. This. as we understand
it, is exclusive Of the cost Of manu-.
facture. and represents merely the cost
Of handling and distribution. Where
does the money go. Naturally the
railroads get some Of 1t for hauling
the goods. The wholesaler and tobber
and retailer must have their share.
everyone who touches the goods gets a
little. and the result is an enormous
total Of cost. Not all Of this IL waste.
and not all of the charges are exor.
bitant. The railroad. for instance,
that carries goods. is performing lust
us necessary and valuable service "a
the farmer who raises the crops. The
crops would he useless il they could
no be got to the consumer. And
the wholesaler and retailer are en-.
titled to a reasonagle return for their
labors. Some money is deliberately
stolen from both producer and ION.
suner by Processes of stock jobbins
with which We arc becoming more OF
less FAMILIAR. But the opinion is gain.
ing strength that our goods are han.