davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
conferen5 sic @ortrdge iibernommen.

CpHIeIeH6 ole SOrIrQge HDerHOIlHte1l
= Mm 9. Mdr5 5. S. baben Ser
&lempner &orI Miinfer uno ser
Maurer &url 9aub in &lofel6 BEL
5iegen Sem Eoli5eimadtmet1ter
@aliubed un6 Sen Holi5eiiergeanten
@aar0t aben6s iiberfallen, ibnen lire
@affen entriiien un0 sic beioe11 8e=
amten idmer miBba116elt. Die beiben
mur0en pom Sdmurgeridt gu lie 8
Sabren 3udtbaus um0 10 Sabren
gbrperluit perurtbeilt. - @or einem
SATIRE batten sic @ta0tberor6neten
BON Mtten6orn 6as Mngebot ser
ltriulinerinen, in 6em bon ibnen er=
ri6teten 11euen MG0denpeni ionut Of
ne irgen0mel6e Soften u10 @erpf1i6=
tungen ieitens ser Sta0t cine 5ebr=
claliige olen itaotli9en Mnfor6erun=
gen entipreden6e bobere Maoden-
idl1Ie 5u erridten, einitimmig o11ge=
nommen. Muf @runo ser bon Ser
Mrnsberger 9fegierung eritatteten 8e=
ridte berlagte ser Miniiter sic @eneb=
migung nit ser @egriin6ung, 6oB Elm
8eomrfniB fir sic @riin6ung ni@t
horliege. Mue @ori tellungen bon 6em
Muben ser Mnitalt fir sic Stn0t un6
nod meiteres @ntgegerfommen bon
ieiten Ser l1ri ltlinerinen blieben er=
folglos. Mber iie 6edten sic mabren
@rin6e ser @ertpeigerung nuf: bon
6en II &ro5ent 8roteitanten NOR
Giniprud gegen Sic 5duIe erboben
mor0en, neil iie cine l1nbiGigfeit IT.
men gegeniiber 6orin erblidten. Sos
beiB mat preuBiide &aritdt! = Dos
6el1ti&e Muie1m in $ ge bot cine
@ammlung bon &un%ftin6uitrie-@ egen-
ltan6en borberettet, sic int 2aufe 6es
Sommers in Seem Sort, BittSburg,
9etroit, ct. Bouts, Chicago uno ST.
oianapolts ouSgeitemt. 1peroen ionen.
9ie M%usiteu1ng umfaBt Mrditeftur,
&eclame, @ebearbeiten, S&eramif un0
9e6erarbeiten. - Sim 9. Mai 1turb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

einen llnfoQ erlitten batte, lit int
&ranfen6auie ser barmb. 8riioer iei<
nem 2eioen erlegen. - Biidof Or.
BON Sdlor BON @ iir5burg men~
Set iid in ser nel1eiten Summer 5e5
1i05enion6lattes gege1t Sen uneutra=
len @bitinentenbun0 @uttempler."
Der 8ii6of meiit 6aroltf fin, BOP Sic
ier 8uno %boQltan0ig Recommendation
S%en6en5en buloige un0 um 6esmi1en
0urd Secret Ser Snql1iiition5eongre=
cation pom g. O3ai 1898 SEN &utho=
lifen berboten lei.
@iirttembcrg.
Gin fleiner &nabe, ser pom 3.
Stodperfe zines @auies in Stutt=
CART aug 6em Seniter itir5te, blieb
NIT Sen &lei6ern an Sen Selepbon=
orabten bangen, BON mo- er 6urh ei=
men Seuermebrmonn NIT eigener Sc
benSgefabr gerettet pl1roe. - SSn ser
Wirtbidaft BUR Sraube" in Dib=
ingen bra6 lit ser Madt gum 1.
Mai 5euer aus, sem in fur5er 3eit
Sic 8irtbidaft, elm ongebautes @obn=
bans un6 6rei Sdeunen gum 0pfer
fielen. - Muf ser @ei6enbeimer itro=
BE BEL 8 ofingen perungIiidte bel
einem MutounfaM ser 20 Sabre arfe
Sobn 6es bieiigen photographer
Sa9ie to6tli9. Ser junge Man>1
bate in @ei0enbeim sic fniemntoero=
pbiiden @orfibrungen geleitet un6
befan6 ii6 in SEM Mntomobil ouf Sem
8a6en.
Ser Sberlieutenont @prenger i11
6 or1srube mur6e beim 5%tpeiten
@ange t06tlih ~getroffen. Sic Grau
6es D%uelgegners, 6es Sberar5tes Or.
iu@te ii6 gu bergiften un6
murbe NIT idmeren inneren @erletun=
gen na6 @%ei6elberg gebradt. = SON
SEN @ei5ern un6 SEM Matrolenperi o=
nal Der unterrbeini den
Sdyifffabrtsge lellidafte1 itn6 et1pa so
Nor5el1t in Sen Streif ei11getreten.
Sic 9pbnfrage fommt niht babel in
Setradt, ga tie 5ui ammen nit Sem
iiir06eutiden neutrality-suspicious.,
Mannbeim, I'M Mpril g%eregelt
por6en lit. Der Gerban6, Sem al16
nidtorganiiirte Mrbeiter angeb0ren,
perlangt pielmebr poQfommene Cont
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

|in Neuenra6e ser ouberebrte
@err 8farrer Sdiittemeper, nudbem
Ser bo6mir6ige @err am Sonntog
bon einem 8lutitur5 befa4en moroen
NOR. &farrer 56iittemeper mar ge-
boren in @amersleben am 20. Muguit
1878. SSn IS a6erbornfa fam am
"a. Mpril ser 10000. ginmobner ser
Sta0t our @elt. @s lit ser Sobn
@er1ter 6eS 8il0bauers 8ernbor0
8re9mann an ser 8or6ener StroBe.
Man ipri6t Sic grpartung aus, oaB
Sic Sta0tbermaltl1ng irgen6 elm Grin
nerungs5ei6en an 0ieieS greigniB
ltiftet, 90 tpobl faltm on5unebmen iei,
oab Sic 8ep0lferungs5abl unter 3d.
600 iinfen tper6e.
Sadien.
Sim 12. Mai erfolgte in &reu=
sober Sic @ntbiiQung elmer Sc
0%enftafel gu @bren 0eS @anonicl1s So
bam @o4t 6es @aters Ser eidsfel=
6iiden Notwithstanding. Die 60
fel pur0e an ser Stride ongebra6t, 90
@olfs @eburtSbaus nidt mebr erbal=
ten lit. - Mus MnlaB 6eS 75iabrigen
8eitebens. ser Sirma 8riidner & 60.
erridtete COMMENCEMENT 8riif11er
fir Sic Mrbeiter un6 MngeiteIten in
&olle cine Notwithstanding bon
10000 Morf.
&6einprpbi15.
Ser d1telte Hrieiter ser @r56i05eie
S11btlarprieiter @ilbelm
@ntb in @orbeni@. beging BEL nod
notwithstanding forperlider ur6 gei=
tiger Stride ietnen 80. @eburtstag;
Dor 6rei Sabren fonnte Ser &rieiter=
grets iein 6tamantenes &%rieiteril1bi=
1anm feiern. @eboren lit ct ant 3.
Moi 1923 in Siiieni6 un6 felt 1891
Hfarrer BON M0rbenid. = Ser Mus<
itnno Ser Mbeini6tffer bat gr0Bere
Mnsoebnung angenommen. Sc bon=
belt ii6 5umetit Inn @atroien uno Sci
ser. Ser @treif eritreft iidl al,f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
9ie 9amunem bes Gmmpfes

iin6 Mosquitos. @enn iie ite@en,
impfen iie to0tlt@e Malaria=&eime
6em 8lute Elm Gann folgen sic
S6iittelfieber un6 bie Teuerfieber.
Ser Nppetit bergebt un6 sic Starfe
ldBt nab; Malaria pflaitert baufig
Sen @eg fir t06tlides Meroenfieber.
Mber electric 8itterS to6tet u11o ber=
treibt sic Malaria Seine aus 6em
8lute; gibt gu6 ei1ten feinen Mppetit
uno er1teuert Cure @rGfte. ugea9
langem 2ei0en", idreibt @m. Sret=
men, bon 2ucama, g. g., bertrieben 8
8lal@en aues Malaria aus meinem
SDitem, un6 i@ babe leit0em cine quite
un6beit." 9as 8eite fir ale Ma=
gen., 2eber= un6 Mieren=&ranfbetten.
500 in Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

@ei9stagSmoblfreiS goarburg Seer
gig Saarlouis Sen Mmtsgeridtsratl
8err aus 80 ersig. Die @obl fin,
Set am 80. Mai 1tott.
9eXen=N amian.
&ieoerl1m lit in Ser Di05eie s u
ga cine nel1e &farritelle g%egrun0et
Die ieitberige @urotie &iin3eu (&rn:
5eU lit sur Bfarrei erbober1. = Gor
NUN on fit6et in unierer gto5t bie
5ro~nleildnamspro5eiiion am Telttoge
ielit itott, mabren6 lie ieitber am
Sonntag III Ser Sctap %abgebalter
mur0e. - 0os bieiige Hrieiteri emino1
5ablt NIT 8eginn 6es Sonlmerieme=
tiers gera0e 100 Mlumner, pel@e 1id
bauptiadlid auf Sic 9i05eie 5uloa,
2imburg un5 &iloesbeim %bertbeilen
2ei0er ma6t ii6 ser &rieitermange]
INSIDE on0ere megen ser 8e0urfnille
Set 9iolporo INNER nod bemerfbar.
8aDern.
Ser @bormeilter oes 8aperiider
Sangerbun0es, 6ran5 Soiepb S6mi6
lit nad ldngerem 2eioen in 80 ii IL
4 e II geitorben. Inter tbm 5ogen sic
Sanger 6es 8aberil9en S%angerbun=
6es All aehn baneriid1en inns 1efs 6eut=
iden Sangerbun0eslteuen. - 9as
Observation-Disclosures nabm SEN Mntrag
an, cine @ommiiiion e%in5uieten, sic
ii6 nit ser Sroge ser @infubrung ser
ungetbeilten Mrbetts5eit in i6mmtli=
6en Sdulen uno 8eborSen bei6afti-
gen lou. = Ser Mfrifafori9er guge1:
Ser 8egleiter @iBmann's auf
letnen eri Hen groben 6oridungsreiien
i'm 6uuflen grotbeil, ltarb bier I'M ST.
ter BON 62 Sobren ant Tppbus. =
9tad fur5em &%ronfenlager peri9ie0
8iirgeripitale gu . 0 mo + t +
Bic moblebrpiiroige 6rau Sberin 81.
Serlufa &er5 6es @eilig=@eiit5tifte
int sitter bon 81 Sabren. sic er=
freute ii6 megen ibrer groben Spfer=
piIigfeit GROCER @eliebtbeit. - 3ie
Sta0tpfarrfird}e in 2odbou e II
fl. E%anfratil1s miro nod fel1er
II ibrem Snneren einen groben 6res=
erbolten. Die gntmiirfe
)ier5u mur0en bereits Sem 6. Gene
.alconierbatorium our @eguta9tung
1%nterbreitet. = @err @altptlebrer
5bulter BON 50 ei9ering, tpelder
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Sic aIte &eimatb.
Ypien.

@eibbiid)of Or. 9ifomsfi bon s o.
n feierte am 1. Mai iein 25iabri=
ges Biid)ofsiubilaum. Ser Subilar
for1nte am 81. 9e5ember porigen Sat-
res iein gol6eneS &rieiteriubilaum
feiern.
6annuner.
Sim 1. Mai berridte in 6 M 5 n
Sic auBergem0bnlide Semperatur bon
4 @ro0 urter geuu. = Sn ser I'm
terems lit ser Matroie Shomafer aug
@eitbau0erf ebn iiber 8or6 elmer
ghute gefonen un6 ertrunfen. Ct
hinterldBt Srau mutt 5rei fleinen &in=
Bern. = @inen tragii6en sos fan0
ser %23idbrige Maler Mlfons &ruie
bon @eutben n, a1s er in @0r0e bel
Dortmuno aus elmer @obe bon 2 Me=
tern 10 ungliidli9 nit 6em &opf uuf
etnen gtein fiel, 6aB er bal6 6arauf
int &ranfenbauie beri6ie0. = Sm
sdmer5 iiber Sen 8erluit 6eS Got
ten itarb bier an ieinem 8egrdbniB=
toge Srau @eorg Ser. = Domcapt=
tular ST. 9egen bon Ssnabrmd
begging am 1. Mai iein %22iabrigeS
MmtsjubilGum oIs Director 6es bie=
iigen 2ebreri eminors.
&eitfalen.
Seit einigen Sabren gebt cine ftarfe
8emegung 5uguniten Ser @ei6enmii=
iionen 6ur6 6os fatbolii6e 0euti6=
lun6. I'm 6ieie 8emegung in ibren
&reiien gu for6ern, bielt Sic @eiitli6=
felt ser Di08eie 80 Ii n It e t int @in=
neritan6nib NIT 6em bodmiir6igiten
6errn 8iidof Selir am Z. Mai in
Miiniter cine @iiiionsconferen5 ob.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST.. 5dmiblin<
Miinfter un6 P. s. 5dapoger, q. g.
9. (5tepD batten fir sic @Ienar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

%idnrmtlide &be0ereien, ausgenomn1en
allein Sic bieiige &bein= 11n6 geeidiff=
fabrtSgei euidaft. Ser Sradtperfebr
lit itorf eingeidrdnft, Defenders na6
Sem Sberrbein. - &eoemptoriten=
floiter 51 81 a 6 e n itarb ser SSl1bilar=
un6 Sr6ensprieiter P. @einr. Softer
itette. Ct mur5e 1880 51 Miiniter
/. g. geboren. = @err @%anonic11s
@briltian Glaeiien feierte om %.
Mpri1 iein 50iabriges H%rieiteri11bi=
laum. SSn Ser letten Sibung ser
Staotperor6neten bon 8nrmen
mur6e ser Meubau zines &atbbaui les
beidloiien. Sir Sen 8au, einidlieB-
li@ innerer ausitattung ,1n6 @a13in=
fen mur6e ein 8etrag BON 2,468,000
Marf ge1piaigt. - SSn 9 il r e n ftarb
ser emeritirte &farrer &ubert MiiI=
lem inn y. 9ebensjobre. @farrer
MiiGem mar gu Diiren ont 81. Sl1li
1910 geboren un6 nad 8ei116 6es
bieiigen @pmnoiiums un6 ser Timber
iitat ant /. September 1867 gum
Briefter getpeibt. = Mob i9merem
itarb in &ebeIoer unier
allberebrter 8farrer 8ertram 8rodes,
@ausprd1at ST. @eiligfeit 6es @op=
ites. St 1par geboren am %. Sanuar
1847 al Diilfen un6 tpur6e ant 10.
SSanuar 1871 in Miiniter 5um @rie=
1ter getpeibt. - Dos Centrum nomi=
nirte a1s Namfolger &oerens fir Sen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

@eidStagSmo6lfreiS soarburg = Mer-
gig Saarloni5 Sen NmtSgeridtsratb
8err aus Mersig. Die @abl fin
Set am 80. Mai 1tott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04

Hon. John R. Mercer of Dawson,
Terrell county, candidate for con-
gress from this the Third district,
will now very soon get actively into
+he campaign. He is preparing MS
Dlatform setting forth the principles
unon which he shall ask the sur
frage of the people of the Third con-
gressional district, and as soon as
completed will be given to the press
for publication. 1t is his intention to
visit every town and community in
the district before the August pr1-
mary. 1t is his purpose to meet and
talk with as many as possible before
that time.
Mr.. Mercer is no politician-Just
a plain farmer and business man,
one who has made success OF till
ing the soil and naturally feels an
interest in all thus engaged, and II
honored by being chosen to the
high and exalted position to which
he aspires his farmer friends can rest
assured that their interests and well
fare will be safely and sanely guard
ed, Reared on a farm over in Web
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
CHINESE SACRIFICES TO DEAD
STRANGE AND IMPRESSIVE GUS
TOM OF SPRING FESTIVAL.

Following Solemn Ceremonies at An
cestraI Graves Are Nine Days of
Feasting and Rejoicing.
Offerings at the tombs of the Ming
Emperors when DR.. Sun Vat Sen re-
linquished the presidency of China in
favor of Yuan Shi Kai fitted well
into the old Chinese custom Of sac
rifices to the dead in token of the
coming of spring. This is the sea-
son of reunions for families and
clans. 1t is as dear to native senti-
ment as is Decoration Day through
out the United States or Thanksgiv-
ing Day in New England, both of
which it resembles.
However distant the province to
which the individual may migrate
for a livelihood his steps turn in
stinctiVely to the old home when
spring arrives. There at set date,
100 days after the winter solstice,
about the beginning of April, the
spirits of the departed must be pro-
pitiated by prayers at the ancest1 al
graves. These solemn ceremonies
occupy a day. 1t is believed that
they insure good crops, good health
and general prosperity. Then, for
nine days, the people give themselves
over to feasting and rejoicing.
Visitors to China who see tombs
scattered about the fields where cat
tie pasture or paths run must not
suppose that they have been dropped
where it has been simply convenient.
Their location is the product Of the
most refined geomancy Spiritual
blessings may flow only from tomb
so placed that no star on high or
dragon below, no breath of nature or
malign contamination of the hills can
disturb the repose of the dead. Every
family has consulted the seers and
has buried in just such a place.
The ceremony of the grave is call
ed sweeping the tomb" Worship
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
HON. John R, MERCER FOR CONGRESS
~ q w Beazley in Byromville Herald.

ster county he worked between tne
blow handles early and late; he
knows the need of the farmer. MT
Mercer is proprietor of Elladale
farm, a magnificent place near paw
son, on which was made 1854 bush
els of oats to the acre last year, and
he is planning to make it 200 this
wear. He is at present constructing
a modern roller process wheat mill
in order to encourage his neighbors
and friends to plant more wheat
Mr., Mercer was the first man in
Georgia to offer to pay cash prizes
for the largest yields of corn per
acre.
Mr.. Mercer is popular with all
who are acquainted with him, and rs
one of the states very best citizens
We have known of Mr.. Mercer for
many years, and know him to be a
high-toned christian gentleman, one
who has the ability and all the re-
uuisite qualifications to fill the place
to which he aspires. He has served
as mayor of his thriving city more
than once, and in 1906 was elected
to the legislature from his county.
The people of his section believe in
i'm. and well they might.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
BELLFLOWER BRIEFS.
A Review of the People Who Come
and Go in That Community.


Her many friends are sorry to
learn that Mrs VIM. Cannon is not
doing so well, and hope for her an
early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bryant have
little boy visitor at their home who
will stay with them indefinitely.
There was a large crowd at the
singing Sunday, and everybody seem
ed to enjoy themselves.
Miss Annie Lou Mcneil has return
ed home after spending few days
with Miss Lollie Eubanks.
Prof. Daniel G. Bryant has gone to
Shellman to spend few days with
his father.
The Bellf1ower school has been
suspended for a week on account of
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strickland had
number of visitors Sunday from
Herod.
We are all glad to know that Miss
Lois Smith is able to be up again.
Mis- Lou Ella Avera spent the
weekend in this community.
Mr.. L. l.. Rudd visited relatives
in Shellman Sounday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04

ers carry their trays with their offer
ings consisting of candles, paper, in
cense. the five-fold sacrifice of pig,
fowl, duck, goose and fish, t1ve plates
Of fruits and copious libations OF
spirits. The grave is swept before
the trays are laid on it. Following
the offerings and prayers long strips
of red and white paper are laid over
the tomb and kept in place by fresh
sod at the head and foot. This gives
notice to the public that the family
of the departed has done its proper
duty.
In addition to the family reunions
the next nine days are filled with
public rejoicings, notably the festl-
walls of the man and of the OK. EV-
cry community chooses for these
functions a chief priest, who is SUI
preme for that period. Even a
visiting viceroy must do him nom
age. He carries an umbrella Of
state, and is supposed to impersonate
the spirits of virtue and of husband
ry. There are professions before
him, with floats bearing boys dressed
as satyrs or fauns, seated on rustic
affairs; girls as floras, carrying ca
melias, fgurative of the tea plant;
bands of gongs, drums and horns;
mummers decorated with ribbons
and garlands; lantern bearers in rep
resentation of all the fruits and
grains; and the multitude in the gay
colors of spring.
The ancient Egyptians had festi-
walls identical with those that the en-
tire Chinese people are now celebrat-
ing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
JAIL FARE AND BARE WALLS
Mrs. Grace Endures Suffering Which
Only Woman Brought Up in
Luxury Can Understand.

TA.-Whether she be gull
ty or innocent Mrs Daisy Opie Grace
is suffering a terrible punishment as
the sequel of the tragedy in which
her husband was mortally wounded.
The shooting occurred on March
9Th, and for practically the whole
time since the beautiful wife has
been a prisoner in what amounts to
solitary confinement at the Fulton
county Jail.
At first she bore up bravely, but
gradually her spirit has been broken,
and now she lies listlessly upon her
iron bed all day long, not caring to
look through the barred window at
the little patch of blue sky that is
the only thing she sees of spring.
Her attorneys have demanded an
immediate trial, but another grand
jury has adjourned without bring
ing a true bill, and the prosecuting
attorneys have refused to act. Mean
time Mrs. Grace must lie in Jail, en-
during the sufferings which only a
refined women, brought up in rich
and elegant surroundings, can under
stand.
Up to that fatal day Mrs. Grace
lived in opulence, surrounded by lux
ury. Since then she has had prison
fare and four bare walls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
PRISONER GETS A VACATION
John Huddleston, Who Has Served
Sixteen Years, Gets Holiday for
Being Model Convict.

ATLANTA.-John Huddleston, a
prisoner who has served sixteen
years at hard labor in the Georgia
changing, will begin tomorrow the
enjoyment of a month of absolute
freedom at his little cabin in Dub
lin, after which he will return to
the convict camp in Coweta county
and continue his life sentence.
Huddleston has earned his unusu-
al vacation by being model prisoner
in every respect. He has never
knowingly broken a rule of the
camps.
Huddleston will be unaccompanied
by any guard, and will be held by
nothing but his word of honor that
he will return.
If Huddleston returns-and there
seems to be not the slightest doubt
that he Wilt is believed that his
long sentence may be terminated by
a parole.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
News Notes and Personal Mention
From That Community.

From That Community.
Miss Amorette Burge and Messrs.
Charlie Grimes, Clyde Newman and
Roy Averette were among our Sun
day visitors.
Mr.. w. D. Davidson returned from
Columbus Monday, where he attend
ed the funeral of his uncle, Mr.. John
Davidson.
Rev. J. L. Smith and Mr.. Herschel
Heisler spent Sunday at Pleasant
Hill, where Rev. Smith filled his reg
ular appointment as pastor of that
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lille of Jack
sonville, Fla, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Kimble last week.
Several of our young people at
tended services at Bellfiower school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Skipper, the section agent at
Pachitla, relieved Mr.. Maloy here a
few days last week.
Mr.. Jim Adams of Pelham is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Cham
bless, near Graves.
Messrs. Clyde Heisler and Walter
Smith called on their best girls in
Shellman Sunday.
Messrs. W. j. Crawford and A. G.
Jepson spent Sunday with Mr.. Fred
McRee at Herod.
Mrs. T. E. Jolley and Miss Beulah
Breedlove visited friends in Shell
man last week.
Messrs. Bert Newman and Sank
Grimes spent Sunday with friends at
Brooksville.
Mr.. Truman Slade has visited his
sister, Mrs. W. L. Cummins, in Ash
ford, Ala.
Mrs. Charlie Chambless visited
relatives near Herod Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Erma Mathews was the guest
of Miss Susie Chambless last week.
Several of our people will attend
the reunion in Macon next week.
Mr.. j. M. Maloy has returned from
a visit to his parents in Florida.
Miss Cora Smith visited Mrs. ]. H.
Lewis in Dawson last week.
Mr.. Joe Heidi was shaking hands
with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Ferguson spent Wednes-
day with homefolks here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
TO YOUNG LADIES.
Mr.. Childs of BronwOod Writes to
Them Second Time.


1t is because l believe you hold
to a large extent the future destiny
of the community in which you live
that / write you this second letter.
We young men live the life that you
demand of us to a large measure,
so I ask you to set the standard high
instead of lowering it, as some are
doing these days. If all of you young
ladies' of Brentwood would resolve
never to accept the company of any
Young man that drinks, CANDLES or
INDUCES in other vices and would
stick to this resolution you would
soon bring about a great change in
this community. 1t is a sad fact,
though, that the young men can IN
dulge in these evils and yet go with
YOU young ladies just the same as If
they were as pure as the drlIted
snow. Again | say, you are setting
the standard too low. | believe that
you should demand that the life OF
the young man that you go with
should be as pure and clean as that
of the purest lady in the land. Why
should you not make such a de-
mand of the young men?
May God help each of you to see
that your life is fraught with great
consequences, that you are placed
here for a purpose.
Let me ask you to set the stand
ard by which the young men are
guided higher. R. 1. CHILDS.
Brentwood, Ga, May l, 1912.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
CAT HOLDS UP WILL.
Estate of $25, 900 Can't Be Divided
Until Tabby Dies.

In Wilkesbarre, Pa, pet cat has
tied up an estate estimated to be
worth $4,000 The estate is that of
Ben Dilley, a bachelor and hotel
keeper. Why Dilley should have es-
pecially favored the cat does not ap-
pear, but he wrote it INTO his will
that there should be no division of
the estate as long as the cat lived.
In Pennsylvania, therefore, Dilley's
cat has achieved fame something
akin to that of Dick Wilmington S
cat in London.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
Daudruff and Itching Scalp Yield to
ZemO Treatment.


Why should you continue to expe-
riment with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to
rid your scalp of germ life. They
can't do it, because they cannot pen
citrate to the seat of the trouble and
draw the germ life to the surface of
the scalp and destroy it.
Why not try a PROVEN RENE
DY-one that will do this? We
have a remedy that will rid the scalp
of germ life and in this way will
cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING
SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re-
fined, pentrating tonic that goes
right to the seat of the trouble and
drives the germ life to the surface
and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO (antisep-
tic) SOAP and one application of
ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and scurf. Do not hest
tate, but get a bottle of ZEMO today.
1t acts on a new principle, and will
do exactly what we claim for 1t.
Sold and endorsed il. PARROT by
City Drug Store and in Dawson by
by Bell Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04
Chairman Street Committee

H. E. Archer, well known citizen
of Westover, Ala, recommends Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound as
perfectly safe and effective for chill
dren. "My little boy had an acute
attack of bronchial trouble, so severe
he could not get out of bed for a
week" he says. ''The first dose or
two of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound relieved him, and before he
had used one fifty-cent bottle he
was WELL" Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-04

We get fancy candy at Fulton's.