davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
Surocn rnnot.

Nmerttanerne hrli9er oper ID
Millioner Dollars til 9pggegl,n1mi.
s Ssbmet5 - 5l1riltcrnes gloo=
rnop = finhes 1900 @oteller 60
Hc i1olrutio1cr.
5 Gonbun iinnes pper 100000
Eerloner, Der npoer Iottigun0er=
%itottcllc ellcr for oercs Spbolo er
be1lpilt til mores @ormbjertigbeo.
Iii Wjengielo finoes Ser / belle
GI,9lano ca. 10000 @enneifer, ser
bar Ell Morsin0tngt al oper 5000
Erno 100000 ar.). Ceres lon1=
menlogte NorsinotG9t opgidres til
roget oucr 2,3l0 Mill. &r. Mio=
oeli,,btGaten uoaipr ioolcbes noget
oper 227,0OO ar.
Soroens Scfolfnino grlupcrer
Jig poo folgc,1be Mooos meo @e,,=
Ipr I'll &eliaionsbefjenoelicn: 534,-
940,oW @rii1ne, 175,29O,00O M1,=
%bonneoonere og 10,S60, 900 Ss0er.
S Mlicn ifol Der iinocs 300 Willio=
ner 5illnnQcrr al Monfuci11s' Co.
re, 240 Mill. 8ra1nooprferc og 121
Mill. 8llo6hilter. 0e rel tere1oe lis
DILL. '1na regl1es til egentligc SEQ
ninaer, 8. b. /. Ietiicbbprfere.
Gfter &ineiernes Spfattelic lfol
man peo Ell 5tibs1lpffe ferlt %
frenlmel It tu1rfe pao Wa11Oe1,es Heb-
ming, oeref tier pao 9prnenes % /
iioite su,itans paa &pinberncs, alt=
lao tiff mooiot Guropner,1es Sp>
fattelie. Wen &ineierne onjcr nen1=
Zig Mp1ocne ior Sc met pnroiful=
sc for Sonfi1nb"t oo bernnit 8pr=
meme, mcbcns &%DtnDcr11c, herppc0e
oereS I~orlpreere, bctroatcs louu ct
b%iG(pelelt 8oabnug.
@m S%pillebule / &onbum. gn
Snes Gamer og @errer o%perralfe=
oes for foa Gage 1ioen / cit Spille=
bulc poa 8clarape=Squore / Cont
6ons foruemme STARTER. Gn 9a=
me, Scr lful babe tQht 10000 Yuno
Sterling poo Stebet, formenes at
bone. :gioet Nolitiet. Oplpsninger ON
Spillehulen, ser gif 1li10er Mopn al
at bore en- @ll,b. De operrai feoe
,Spillere befororeoes / Mutomobiler
til en- Yoliti1tatton, bporiro Sc 81
mtttereoes cftcr at babe ginet Sc
%forn9Gne Gplpsninger.
@utS mat t9nter Jig 1000 8afe
terrier lagt / Mefte, % iaa imaa.
at Sc till ammen tim mailer 1 mil=
limeter, iao fun6e 1000 Millioner
8afterier rl111n1es / Ell &11bifmm
,G911fer hi os I'LL %frem6elcs en &ug<
le al Stsrrelic iom Sproen fplot
me6 iaoOonne 8ofterier, laa bilbe
Mntallet al oisie 0og bore foripin-
6enoe i 5mnmetdtgning meb oper-
nebnte Sal rnc6 Sc SO Sire. Ser
ifl1l6e nemlig 6 @tllioner pg 1884,
1000 loa6onne bofteriefplbte &11g1er
til, for at 8ofterierne lfl1l0e nao
Tallet.
8iloe man MI iamle nIle 6isle
@ugler / en- flor, ioo bilbe Set BIZ
|be en- &looe, bpis @ienuemlnit bill
,.6e bore 2-3. @ange foa fort iom
Sor6ens Mfitnn6 fra 5olen, eller
iG32 @ange iaa itort font Maanens
,MHton6 fra Sorben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
@n lille Molbobiitorie.

.6orle6en Mften, oo Steffe11 5tef=
fen len / &ommen trof i11b bos g.
8. 9%fielien meo CIT So, ilog 6ennc
fig Ips, for rl1not / 8oorben %
folot tiliioit neo / Sen 81 Mlen ST.
Be 8rpnb. &oen 111aa fo%r1nooentlig
bope pnret %baar6f6r, tbi oen Mite
&c life 2ibet; man flu16c itabig be=
re oen itpnne neoe / 8rp,16en.
Spprasmoalet bar It'll, bborleoes
mani it,1lbe faa Gpret op.
@nbelig blep man eniee ON at
ienoc 81tb til 9iele efter ct 9eiie=
pnrf. 9o bette bar bragt til @eie,
freb Ell Mar6 ,eo / 8rg11ben oe
1oa6e ct meb ONT 6olien pao @oen,
h%ooretter Sen blep bejiet OBJ.
@cn oenne Smaong bar 6og
@oen en- 8ro6 for booro.
Cen bar noturligpis 800, "a BEN
fom pp, ifriper v6obro Mpis".
5oo(e6cs befreftcs otter set go11t=
Ie Sr6iproa: Gen br1lf,1er q, 1on1
hpnaes {fol."
9en bupeoIbie 9lnb iom !6opcobibne,
Oct CT ~Nafifop 1i6en6e", Ser
bur M1iporet for fplaenoe 6ntorie:
gn 9lrbeiosmano i Donncmorre
ioo forleoen Gag Z 6eilige fe6e
sg1,0er fomrne pralten6e ino til
Jig. San bop6e NOT Ell ounfel
M11elie o1n, at set bar Moboens.
men l16balgte fig 6pg = mes 4en=
blif poa Sen foreitoaen6e S11lebei=
tbs = cit al Dem. 9en fit @opeoet
foppet al, me6ens Mrbei6sman6ens
lille Eige leb oper til Naboen oe
forta1te, at @gn6crnc bar fomu1er
in6 / @aar6e1.
Nobpen ienote ltrofs 8l1b, efte1
9@n6crne. Men Ser bur 10 fun 6.
% g1,6et ipurete Ga efter ben 76e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
mtHruttbut.

= Mrs. Sans Spbnion, Ser for
so Mor lihcn neolottc Jig i @ouiton
County, Minnei pta, ere beo / ga
Grosie, 20 Mar gonnmel.
= 6or fprltc Gang poo mollae
9lor far 5folcinperi1tenoent g. s.
Gilman / ga Groslc County faaet
CIT Mo6fanoioot. Det er q. Us.
@rotbcrg al @olmer, lom bar laSet
fla itille for 0ette @mbe6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
9cn lnfrc &aniniteg.

Uorleoen Sag fom Ell Some til
&olitiet / &jpbenbapu. SUN Diloe
9ierne n1eloc jim ege11 Mono. San
bapbe / lengere 2io brl1gt SEN 5ro=
fit at itirlc &otte, flao Sem, os
iGlge Sem for &aniner. Jor Dber=
ligcre at giere fine aunoer iifre
pao, at oct bar aani11er, ban fnl=
bpo, bap0e ban ct Bar &aniner
gaae,1be uoe / fin &olontbope. Nu
bar &onen fieb al lGngere at bere
pioenbe Ont bette 8e%orageri - Der
for melbtc bum fin Mono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
st Gro til 2anmarfs l1nse ira
Sncn 6ebin.

Ecu bcrpn1te iuenlfe 8eogroi og
SpbuGelicsreilenbc Spcn @coin bat
eIter .S%.pfororin1 ifrepct en- Clogs
Neromsgeo9raii al eli M o9 ejen=
oomn1clia Mrt, joet bon oeri far
lfiloret SorOen ionh @oggruno for
itorc MGnos Wjerningcr % 2ips=
ifiabner. 0enne ypperligc Nog, scr
forer 5itel u1yro SOL til Sol" CT
erbDcrpet AT @glbcn0al Mor6ijfe
6orlo9 oa u0fomn1et pao Ionif. 8
Oct lioite M1ln1ner al Torlogets
9lo6 v@ogpeniien" bar Spen Sc:
Din leoioget lit gnrf rnco Ell lillt
Mrtifel, iou ale bonife hinge bp,
lGggc Jig poo Si1be. @e6in ifriper
b[an6t onbet:
vlet or mnocrligt 1T tole met
gprll, Ser bnrer Jremti0en / 8rD
ltct> % poo Be Jrrp, hi ion i oere$
|Sjel, beror i iffe ril1gc @roo Set
, Metnir1a, ocres 2ip ifa[ togo.
&cg pil lore Sc Drenae, ion lful
l9lc r6ro. SOL til Yol", at blips
Mp11o, at Itille fine 0ororinger til
Jig ielp, lit Sip, line @jerninger oe
fin 6ortio ioa bpit iom ml1ligt. Sec
bill, at Sc ifal elife SSoroen. We,1:
, ne fene % 0prene, tGnfc oper SIM
lens timber % mes gftcrtonfe lpt.
te til @plgernes Gang oa Eosiot:
oinoeneS Gus / Sagopalmerre.
90 MI, "a icg bor oe11 0lnoe a,
le ocl1ne 8og oglao / bu,1if 2ragt
laa pil ,ieg,~ at oc11 oanlfe llogobe
ifal meogipes eli bjerteli1 @iliel
fra Mig til belle 0onnorfs llng0om
og ct pormt og oprigtigt g1ife ON
at benne l1ngoom n1aa ppfie op til
Rrltge, lterfe og rett9nter1oe Wori
% @Diroer, cit noel Miboerpog.
om .9anmorfs gantle Mfinber.
Tor Dor Si6s l1ngbom bliner Del
e11gang lpnrere at ooertage Arpen
e10 Set bar pnret for %. Eli baar=
DC 2iber ih1n6er til, o9 Sen &i>
nermcr Jig, ga Je6relanoet fr9:
Der, at bber Manb % @pi1toe gin
fin Ylist."
Den jpoife &eiteauls MataoOrer.
Den 6anife Yresies Mln1ana1
r9ormarf" r1eoer bbert Mar mel
en- Artifcl for 2%onobruget eller Der:
mes heilngteoe grbperp. Dennt
Gang bc66er 4rtifclen rDen ipo'
ife &elteobls M%ataoorer", og Sor'
fatteren er &oniule,ten for Sc Jam:
birfen6e jp0ife 6eiteablsforenii9er
9Drlnge og 2atobrl1gsfmbibot Silt:
quit &inr, larbl1s.
Sort on1tales SUPERINTENDENT
en-, Der Dor peb at 116rpobe Sc natio:
nole Macer, me,t ion1 omiiber ipil:
1eoe p1tfeligt fallit.. Dog mooitof
ben ip6ife Sets Sejgbeb 9ocleg:
aelien, og ga of6p6e Trpfcsio'
Rroicb % ienere stutsfouiulen1
,SSettien fog iii 9pb for @cnaolen
Tom BEN ipbffe Set otter poa Gobe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
Sc FilIes ienere, % a,t,,o bltoer
gift meb benoe.
ga 8oge, enoer, %begy1ber ct MT
% lpffeligt 2ip for Semi begge.

4 9t1l lt1e0 DP1lOt.
ga 8oge,1 enoer, %begy1,ber ct ny
'.og lpffeligt 2ip for Sent begge.
Sffc Staten / 5effen.
5 rMpsfil0e Ii0enbe" iortelles
Ser ira @gnen:
2urcren / --lplc lfl,l0c jfifte Yi
sc til Moi, ocstormeoelit at Ma:
rie Ifuloc CITIES. o latte eli Mrl:
noncc / Npiien, % al oe inotomnt
8illetter lp1tes Sc beoj It ont en-, DC,
gioroe Snotrpf al at fnn11ne fra Ell
forml1ti9, liot 9lorc Yige. 2are=
ren ifrep altloo til be,oc - bun
tie1te for 5ibcn / SOLICIT - op=
gdn be11be 9%etingelier olp. oq il11ttc:
De me0, at bpls Dlll, p1ltcoe nurll1e=
re Splpsnt10er, f,,nbe bun ben=
benoe Jig til lclefonnltn1nner set ca
set.
9soa, Etgel, pao lin Sioe ipntes
ogloo, Oct laa belt or0entlio us meo
Ben Hlaos; men for en- Giffcrbebs
5fplo piloe bun BOG nof tale meh
Den opg1plle ACKNOWLEDGMENT, for
%mooentli9 eli Nabo til 2rreren.
Mltlo 10 loantc Bun lin Yrincipals
3elcfon %. ri1lgc0c pao N11mmer
oct % Set / --lpie.
Gn 0omeitemme ipareoe, %
Santalen ialot ioaleoes:
llnolfplo, at jog eigr Gem
ulelli9beo; men leg CT Mcuetl til
bl1ot Yla0s pos 2nrer oq Set
hlep iogt, at ieg tl,noe pprge mig
for Dos Gem, oq man pi( 10 ifff
aierne fipbr &ottc1 / Suffcn. gil
9e tito bore 'oo 900 at |ige mig,
bpor0an Elool e1 ioaoon or. ct oer
til at prre Ser / :9l1lct
ga, iparebe 0o1nen, set lpncs
leg nof. Nu mr ieg ga buret Der
/ 6 Nor, % Set CT gaoct megct
! ~>Sl
@pao, er g 9nrere,1s Yige?
Del, leg CT bans &pl1e!
Soo foritoo Sen Elaoslsgenoe.
liSt tent, at set muligpis por fin
= egen 1elcfonaorcSic , bcr1ocs oorhcn.
Sc @ll$bon6 boo0c opainct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31

Ae tneeso % Feskjsloloo PEE q Das.
Tag LAxATIvH BR0Mo Quinine Tablets. A1oA
ehekere refunderer Pengene 4 NanRel af Kur. i.
", GROVES Underskrtft paa liver Eske. % Cents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31
,,Qioen ST, item"

opfsrtes / aipbcnbarm forrplig for
200. Gang - ct Sal, iom inger1
onoen oanif Spera fan opoiie; men
iom Sen "a ogiaa bar bruat 661a
&ar ON at noa, ioet 6eriteopfgreI<
fen fon6t Ste6 Sen 12. Mai 1916.
8. 6. Mnberiens Gefit bapoe sen
Gang forelig9ct ollereoe I en- balp
SneS Mar.
v9}otionalti6enbc" ffriper b1. a.:
0et ipncs, at Nnoeriens Gigt=
ming lite fra fprit at bar tGnft iom
en- Operaz9efit, men iom ct roman,
tiff=lpriif Sfl,eipiI mes Song.
5oo meget er piit, at set oltiao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-31

% C~""
mel MbelSleet, bpis ltore 8eli6bel=
ier longt tilboge i Gi6et1 lon /
Sfaone> SEN @n,1g bette tor 6anlt
2ono. Goblet oeroper er fom1met /
cit Si6clinies Gle; men peo Dpos=
falls tilfalocr Slngtsgooiet Sberlt
&moer pao Sen 8etingelie, at bon
ffal opgipe at bore oonif Officer
% blipe fpenif l1noerioot.
Men bette aflaar ban al natio=
male 8runoe. Sort efter OPT baa=
De ban % bans Suitru al aolero
/ aipbenbapr1, o9 ocres euelte Spn,
&ruo> blipcr oporogt bos EFT af So
beren5 llngbomsnei1ner.
&n1,o bar alorig ret foritaaet So
bercns Observation-Disclosures Sen,
ban ieln fpler Jig .fltl0lten6ig ube=
rprt al; men ga arigen 6rpoer uo
/ 1864, paogner SlGgtens 8lo6 /
bor1, % ban goor meo iom SRI
billy, bliper iooret / 9pbbpl Sfan=
icr og tages til Tange al Tpiferne.
ga ian pen6er tilbage fra San
ac1ifobet, er Sen unge &ige, Fan /
Stilbe6 bor elifet, blcben gift n1e6
EFT Tntter til bonn, lom bor benpt,
tet fig al 8nubs 6rapnreIie til al
oberpinoe sem ,,nge Niges Moo,
itanb. 9ggteifobet bliner ulpffeIigt;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Roanoke College
SALEM, VA.

As
LoCATIoN-Situat in the fam
gus Roanoke Valley. unsurpassed for
healthful climate and grandeur of
surrounding mountain scenery.
RASK-A Standard American Col
leKe for men-its b. A. degree ac-
copied by best American universi-
ties.
COURsEs-Courses for degrees
arranged In groups. preparing for
life and looking TO the various pro-
fessions.
FACILITIEs-A strong faculty OF
nineteen: library OF $4,000 volumes;
working laboratories; eight build
ings. including new dormitory syt-
tenn OF Eve sections, $50 feet In
length. and handsome new gmynas-
ium.
Roanoke is devoted to Christian
education for the service OF church
and State.
Sixty-first session begins Sept. IL
For free catalogue and illustrated
circular address
J. A. MOREHEAD, PRECEDENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Augusta Military Academy

(Roller's School
FORT DEFIANCE. VIRGINIA.
In the famous Valley of virginia. High
est Endorsement by V. 81 !. and state Uni
versailles. school with country location.
Steam heat Electric lights. Gymnasium
containing running track. bowling alley.
swimming pool. l2S acres with large campus.
Able faculty Of college men. Best equipped
academic building in the state Numbers
limited. - Slater represented last session.
years OF successful work. Charges $3.50.
Catalogue on application.
THOS. j. ROLLER,
CHAS. S. ROLLER, Jr..
Principals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Founded In 1888 Chartered 1859
Trinity
College

An institution OF education intense
graduates are everywhere successful
and fill important positions In all lines
OF work. They occupy places Of hon.
or and dignity in church and State and
ably and promptly represent their
State In the national government A
college supplied with ample resources
to provide the best education More
than a million dollars recently added
to It's endowment a wide range of
courses.
Necessary expenses OF the student
m oderate. No increase In tuition
charges within twenty-five years.
For catalogue and illustrated book
let address X. l.. FLOWERS, Secretary
TO the Corporation, Durham, y. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. FARNUM.
Remains Were Brought to Dawson
From Albany For Interment.

From Albany For Interment.
Friends in Dawson were grieved
to learn on Saturday morning of the
death of Mrs. Stella Howard Farnum,
relict of the late DR.. w. w. Farnum,
which occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. B. M. Wilson, in AL
bany.
The remains were brought to Daw-
son that afternoon and taken to the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Guy Chappell, where funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. E. F. Nor
gan were held at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, after which the interment
occurred in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Farnum was II years of age.
For many years she was resident
of Dawson, and had host of friends
and acquaintance here who learned
of her demise with sincere regret.
The deceased is survived by one son
and three daughters-Mr. j. S. Far
mum of Charleston, S. c., and Mes
DANES W. R. Baldwin, B. NJ. Wilson
and C. j. Whitehead of Albany, all
of whom were here to attend the
funeral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc, are Indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the ac-
ton of the liver. Is perfectly safe
for even the most delicate children
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes chill
dren happy and healthy. Csc. Guar
anteed. Try it. Drug stores or mail
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Phil
adelphia and st. Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
Adams Jewelry Stores First Call For
Xmas Goods. First Come Best Served

Our stock is larger, more varied
and of a higher class than ever be-
fore, and in many instances the
prices are less.
No use in our talking quality to
you after ten years demonstration
of the fact that there is nothing too
good in quality for us TO handle. we
are the greatest opponents to low
grade goods you will find.
No one who is not willing to de-
ceive will want to buy limitations
when they see the real article at
the price we offer.
The particular purchaser is on the
lookout now for those most select
gifts for the favored few. The less
they care the longer they wait to
select the remembrance, and the less
careful of where they buy.
Young man, she will appreciate it
more if it comes from here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
ELECTED TAX EQUALIzERS
Messrs. Mathis, Pritchard and Brim
Were Chosen BY the Board of
County Commissioners,

At their November meeting the
board of county commissioners elect
ed w. j. Mathis of Dawson, c. c.
Brim of Sasser and ]. H. Pritchard
of Parrott county tax equalizers.
They will hold office under the new
state tax law, and their duties will
be to assist State Tax Commissioner
Hart to equalize taxes. Their term
of office will begin on January LIST
next.
The board of commissioners has
made excellent selections. All three
of the gentlemen are experienced and
successful business men, and we'll fit
ted for the discharge of the import
ant duties for which they have been
chosen.
1t will not be their duty so much
to raise the returns of property own
ers as it will be to find and place on
the digest property that has escaped
taxation by not being returned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
FIRED AT SHERIFF AND MEN
PERSUADED TO SURRENDER AZ
TER EXCHANGE OF SHOTS

Officers Have Exciting Time Effect
ing the Arrest of Fugitive Who
Took Refuge Behind Tree.
Sheriff Hill and several deputies
had an exciting time Thursday night
effecting the arrest of jeff Smith, a
negro who had been evading the law
for several weeks.
The sheriff had located the fugitive
in the house of a tenant on the farm
of Mr.. B. NJ. Davidson, near Graves
Station, and calling two or three dep
uties to his aid went out to arrest
him.
AS the officers were approaching
the house Smith became aware of
their presence, and left the house
and took refuge behind a large tree,
from where he fired upon them with
out injury to any one. One of
the men in the sheriff's party shot
twice at the negro, but without eff
feet, as he was protected by the tree.
A truce was declared and Sheriff
Hill persuaded the negro to lay down
his weapon and surrender without
having to be shot and perhaps killed.
The prisoner, for whom Sheriff
Hill had warrant charging him with
assault upon a little negro girl, was
brought to Dawson and lodged in
jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
A Wedding Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs L. ID. Passmore of
Sylvester have announced the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Bonnie
Watkins, and Mr.. George Clyde Wall,
of Dawson. The marriage will take
place Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der 18th, in Fort Valley, after which
the bridal couple will leave for Daw-
son, arriving Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wall and Miss Watkins are quite
popular with a wide circle of friends
and acquaintance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Wall left at
noon today to attend the Watkins
Wall wedding, which will take place
in Fort Valley tomorrow. Mr.. Wall
will be an attendant.
Mrs. NJ. H. Harper has gone to
Albany to take charge of the we'd
ding of Miss BERTHE Lucille Hind and
Mr.. John Neal Grissett, which will
occur Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brown of Jack
son, Mrs. Marie Brown of Macon and
Mrs. ]. T. Gibson of Georgetown were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Kendrick and Miss Ma
ry Kendrick, who have spent several
weeks in Hartwell and Charleston,
have returned home.
Misses Ora Jenkins, Addie Tolson,
Margaret Jenkins and Wyolene Saun-
ders of Edison spent Saturday and
Sunday in Dawson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tilley, Miss
Walter Tilley and Mr.. Marvin Pierce
of PARROT were recent visitors in
| Dawson.
Miss Matte Turner, who is teach
ing at Yeomans, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Turner.
Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson was called to
Shellman Saturday morning by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. c. j.
Greene.
Mr.. Hugh Gardner, a popular
knight of the grip, visited his cousin,
DR.. w. H. Gardner, recently.
Miss Frances Campbell has return
ed home after a visit of several weeks
to friends in North Georgia.
Miss Mary Davenport returned to
her home in Americas Monday after
visiting Mrs. J. A. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben s. Gibson of
Waycross are guests at the home of
Mr.. George A. Gibson.
I Mrs. H. o. Crittenden and daugh-
tiers, Misses Carolyn and Anna, visit
ed in Dawson Friday
Messrs. r. H. Stokes of Buena Wis
ia and John Mathis of Americas were
Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. E. w. Mckenzie of Montezuma
was a recent guest at the home OF
Mrs. ]. w. Wooten.
Misses jamie May Hatcher and
Marinel Garner of Cottondale spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Ruby Hawke returned tC
Morgan Saturday after visiting Miss
Bessie Bartlett.
Miss Yonah Buchanan came down
from Americas Saturday to visit Miss
Chap Saville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Carver have
gone to their winter home at Auburn
dale, Fla.
Mrs. w. w Banks has returned
to Triton after visiting Mrs. T. B
Raines.
Miss Ruth Smith of Graves Station
has visited her brother, Mr.. R. D.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Parks left on
Friday for their home in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Cobb and Mr.
VIM. Bartlett motored to Morgan to-
day.
Messrs Marvin Mizell and Frank
Sears of ShelIman attended the fair
Miss Sue Davis of Morgan has Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. VIM. Bartlett.
Miss Julia Williams of Columbus
is the guest of Mrs. D. c. Pickett.
Messrs. Hill Kelly and Thad Reese
of Americas spent Sunday here.
Mrs Saxon of Shellman has beer
the guest of Miss Pauline Lark
Miss May Cheatham of Macon is
Visiting Miss Lille Cheatham.
Mrs. Samps Bell and Mrs. P. c
Cooley have been to Atlanta.
Miss Bonnie Greene of Americas il
Visiting relatives in Dawson.
Miss Juanita Pierce of PARROT wal
a recent visitor in Dawson.
Mrs. J. w. Chitty of Fort Gaines
is visiting relatives here.
George Dozier left Monday morn
ing for Hot Springs.
Mr.. w. R. Cox was here from AL
bany Monday.
Mr.. ]. H. McClelland is here from
Albany today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
Attended Mr.. Bradley's Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Bradley of At
lanta, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Bradley of
Carrollton, Mrs. o. B. Chester Of Co
lumbus, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Rogers,
Miss Dorothy Rogers, S. B. Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. Lovette Ragan and Mr..
Bonnie Martin of Coleman, and J. w
Martin of Cuthbert attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Pal Bradley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
A NUPTIAL EVENT OF MUCH IN
TEREST IS SOLEMNIZED.
A Prominent Dawson Young Man
Leads to the Altar Popular
Young Lady of Shellman.

Leads to the Altar Popular
Young Lady of Shellman.
A beautiful event was witnessed
in Shellman Wednesday at high noon
when Mr.. George Bertrand Martin o
Dawson led to the altar Miss Rosell'
Crittenden at the home of Mrs. r
r. Ivey.
The rooms were lovely in their dec
orations, the parlor being especially
attractive in its color scheme of white
and green. The improvised altar was
banked in white chrysanthemums
and ferns, the columns being twined
with Southern smilax, surmounted
with mounds of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party Miss Lula Rec Etheridge sang
solo, which was followed by the
wedding chorus from Thanhouser by
Miss Etheridge, Mrs. T, r. Arthur,
Mr.. ]. L. Jay and Mr.. w. M. Lester.
Mrs. j. L. Jay acted as pianist, ac-
companied by Miss Grace Raglan Of
Hawkinsville, violinist. The bridal
party entered while this chorus was
being rendered as follows: Miss
Hortense Slappey of Shellman with
Mr. Ellis Raglan, Mrs. Cleo Brown
with Mr.. Carl Melton, then the
groom, Mr.. G. B. Martin, with his
best man, Mr.. Raymond Dozier. The
bride entered next, leaning on the
arm of her maid of honor, Miss Berta
Baldwin. Rev R. E. Bailey of the
Methodist church performed the i'm
pressiVe ceremony. AS the final words
left his lips Mrs. Jay and Miss Grace
Raglan rendered Mendelssohn' we'd
ding march with the piano and viO-
lin respectively, while the bridal par
ty marched from the altar to auto
mobiles, departing Immediately for
Dawson.
The bride was beautiful in her go
ing-away gown of blue, carrying a
bouquet of brides roses, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
Mrs. Martin is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crittenden,
and has been a favorite in Dawson,
where she frequently visited. Mr..
Martin is a popular young business
man, and has scores of friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-11
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties 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:Oo. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DIR. e. w.
HALL. 1926 Olive street, st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists.