davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
TO-DAY's IDEAS SHOW
A HEALTHY GROWTH
hfolara Danes All Novels Prove
Wori5 l. No. Shocked as Il
Used To q.
lspe-.aI DsEna.c--i

LEMON, SEP. 70.
.|ANCN WILLY 1CLDT. .. -
%Eul's Cataed-tl, Las -azseo s-o-n
arouI.d Mn - - swescgar .a6jc:-
-..ent 0: me Zrs ~ -. yr,u.t q.
Indecent osuc-s -ns rocaety naval AM
,auudays ava :-v- Cy1 W:r- yeya-d
to me sliesec .:n2:o2,ae-y .. -.,4.rr.
dances there s;r2ez-E . ~ : ge-se-s,
opinion among teacae:z .. dz.ci-y & Z
dancers ma cae s---rt--e Il r:.9ss4ryed-
II A.adsrne Tsncycet sr;l,ol .. oSnc.
Ing II LisnPve, se-g,e j W. s,z,e4 ~,
tne tango. wDc. "a sgid ~ It LIZ e.,s,
fsvorite among caI.cers. mare .aez.ly ~.
PIX! ,r-stes = tne ,niuus, tt.z-l any cs-ce
~niea h@s suocee3.: =. ia, ,z,1se, .o,-1zl
mes ~.
Tie -easoa -ais ds.sce 1.zs beea 10
ef1tc-seo,' selo pi.e =: :t.e t.2ene.t IL
mat i, Il essentially :-erso1zi' oz.,ce.
once tne new foundation steps have bee.
lsernee ~rne, movements my he stdee
sno eco6 4s:.cer, evoly. ve-y grae.,ul
variations Auytnz,g kayo:iry y, clumsy.
movement o. v-lSzr.ty .s "ooly tg,e.Yn
% nc s;lr-t q ne dznc4, nn.c. L ,,.os,
essentially graceful Any .nezsgre can Is
Nuige'az@c Tne .sr,>ers Ultimately ce.
A'i.'' &c int' ( inefe ,oIa.. maeA ,Ae
"az ~eE nfb, .nrpc 1c.-3 ~. .dez II,
7 . rs-n c-scl-oc js5s .sseIe, net. ~. arm
~ -ryH'' ~ q ,%'F.2le Aoeriy"
! Ine ts-ty2l crs4clsr n. cae n.odera
l'''- "a, -. D'@.sat t2'za ,alca r2m.
~ - f'=e|9s1H ;>>.~r ia nsS III
~ 49, <.Zsr ~. e.....y .,.,.l,.llD,,
~ I,s..ez>. *. M. ~, ..
~ xs,. =. a.. ,./.,.,
~" ~ - H<''
>'|1%sH' t>-~t ftyf.. NIX I;..ltec .,
~, ifs>', *; ~ son. x n >>v.es. sad
r.. ~ ar ca.f esxg f,. ~. -, a..
..to-..,, .......... 49,.
@ ~ MIX @<''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Blue, Favorite Color of
Royal Bride To Be, Is
Popular with Society
We'll Known Society Women, Looking Charming at Don
caster, Employ the Tint in Their Gowns-Hats Large and
Small All Pretty, but New Styles Are Not in Evidence


| In accordance with precedent the Earl
! OF Chesterfield. MS Lord Steward of the
Kings household. will be intrusted with
the toast TO the health of the bride and
bridegroom and their future happiness.
No other toast will be proposed.
SCENE OF CEREMONY.
The Chapel Royal at ST. James, where
the wedding will be on October 10. pro-
rides. with its fine dccora tons and richly
painted ceiling. an admirable setting for
the great ceremonial. Though compare
lively small. it has been found in the
past BY no means impossible by careful
arrangement 10 accommodate more per-
sons than will seem likely TO be there
There will be four processions-one for
the royal visitors, another for the bride
srrorl- who will have the Prince of
Wales on his right and the Duke of SAKE
Coeurg-G ctha on his left; a third for
THE choir and assistant clergy. which
VIZ meet the bride and her re6nue at
ne. entrance from the Ambassadors
lCourt, sa6 a fourth for the King and
Queen who will be sccompa MED by the
high officers of state and escorted to
TWO golden chairs placed on dias direct
y opposite the bride and bridegroom.
Il IS believed the Princess Royal will
give her daughter away. The ceremony
s nos 70 De Of great length. though with
80 much ceremonial II must take up more
time than the marriage service ordinarily
llls; but il IS 10; expected TO last more
than thrae-Qusrters OF ST hour.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury. the
Bishop O. London. who is dean of the
-oyal ohapels and Canon Edgar Shep-
pard- sub-dean. VIII ofEiciate
As full uniform VIII be worn by the
men. the spectacle VIII lag brilliant The
King himself and The Duke OF Con2ausht
viii wsat held nzrshgI's uniforms, the
Prince u Wales that OF L iieuten2nt il
The French navy. the Duke of SaxeCo.
burr-Goths that Of colonel in chief Of the
Seato -th HiEhlsH6ers
! The King and Queen ~ the way. have
bow decided 70 pass Christmas al York
cottage where ihey viii entertain s
small parry, instead ot 81 Windsor. the
( King having promised Qneen Alexandra
mat they would pass the holidays near
he- 1t SpDd-;nehan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
american Luncheon Club of Berlin
Launched with Much Enthusiasm
justice Gerard the New Ambassador Charter Member
Hoped VIII Expand Into Necessary OF
Berlin.

features to be introduced into Berln's
manifold music life by series of con-
ccris TO be given during the course Of
the season Mt the Hotel Esplanadc The
big ballroom of the hotel will be used for
this purpose and it is arranged TO make
these concerts i'll every way exclusive So
cal and artistic events. Only artists Of
the highest distinction will be engaged
Mr. Joseph Clark Grew, Mr.. Willing
Spencer and Mr.. Albert b. lubbock, OF
the American Embassy stuff, are taking
an active part in the autumn invitation
tournament Of the Berlin Hockey Club
now III progress ut the Dahem courts.
They are entered for all events and their
work is creat ting much interest. The
series of autumn tournaments will cul-
inmate in big September match with
plays by the Red and Wkjte Tennis Club
of Grnncwad. For this Important event
al the German champions are entered,
and such players ms Rahc, Froitzheim.
Klenscllroth brothers and Frethcrr Won
Kissing insure closely contested matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Griswold are at
the Adlon, after passing the summer
months at Bad Reichcnhall and Munich
They will remain in Berlin until Septem-
Der %, the date of the leaving of the
Kronprinzcssin Cecilie.
Announcement that the German Grown
Princess, who is the titular saint of this
vessel, has signified' her intention OF
crossing from Bremen to England has
crowded the steamship to her utmost ca
| pacity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

M Theodore Spiering and DR.. George
l.. Webster
Herr Sudermann has just finished q
airy
DR.. Gerhardt Hauptmann, who has been
:or the summer at his Silcsian estates
has arrived at the Hotel Adlon and is
brisi;ly engaged in preparing for his dcbu,
az a stage manager. The service of the
distinguished German drarnatist has been
procured 10 lend prestige to the produc
ton OF the German classic wilhelm
Tell"
Or. Stanley Shaw and Frau Wilhelm
Hodc, wife of DR.. Bode, director of tho
Royal Museums Of Berlin, entertained
this week for Miss Kitty Chcatlam, tho
American disease, who will be heard here
Oh Monday IN programme Of Southern
negro melodies. Miss Chcatham will have
the ro.opcration Of Herr Carl Chewing, oil
the Royal Theatre, who has just accepted
An invitation 10 20 to America later il
the season to give series of talks OF
German folk songs at Harvard and other
universities unique feature OF licrl
Clcwing's talks will be the use Of til,
lutte as the accompanying instrument
Professor Rudolph Tombo. Of the Ger
manic department Of Columbia Univcr
sity and director Of the Dcutschcs Haus
/ ia New York, and Mrs TombO are guest:
This week Of Herr hermann Sudermani
at Ills summer home.
The season Is to be inauguratcd at tn
new Dcnlschc Kunsttcr Theatre with new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
LITTLE BUT MEMORY
N JOHNSON HOUSE
sDeofaI DixDa,chJ

<,npoi;. scpt. 20.
Hh Io'nmoNe mouse IN Cough
IJvsEa . isin ihe hands NJ tins rejuvena-
yrs. 1he ~ .et optside. notifying that
ner. mf . npHcer ~ prolific years the
"Cseas cnsp" .iv"n anh iabored in the
e>Ds4 " >nrjian literature. has been care
t,iiz >>ye54n up. Tho hou1e ~ ncaffolded
run ro>f u bascment. the t"ldc walls
a's tein4 'epoin,ad and amartcncd. and
uslNn bYs raNcn floor. and ceilings arc
.btinz feneueo.-h fact. the whole place 4.
'~5ng "Gpne p~ out OF 81 recognition.
me IN Das BLaircaHr. painted many
J|afs sKr amy chocolnte color by some
/ShGaI haEC. mn brcn tcetcd md found
Ir'~' "''opgb 10 retain. with a. certain
@'"~ont of baNijng and Ordering. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
NAVVIES SURE BONES
ARE TODD'S VICTIMS
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Sept 13.
THERE is. or rather was. in Fleet
street an old building reputed to have
been the abode of the infamous
Sweeney Todd. the barber. 1t has been
pulled down to make way for loftier and
more imposing building.
When excavations were being made for
the new and deeper foundations the work.
men came upon collection of human
bones. Here, with the sinister reputation
of the house, were all the materials Of
romance.
But, as it happens, the site OF the old
building Immediately adjoins a>still more
ancient church, in the yard OF which bodies
were buried until comparatively recent
date. Church or no. church, there is not
a navy or bricklayer on the job who does
not plump for the bones being the relics
Of some of Sweeney Todds numerous VIC
Tins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Csp@c:a. D!zpa,cA.1

BELLS. Sept. 20.
\VflTH ( most suspicious outlook, the
w new Americas. Luncheon Club was
!aunched On "Wednesday at the 10.
u! bristol The cllb starts with mem
i,@rahip u Gizty. Including Justice ]. W.
Ge,aids The neY American Ambassador,
Es0w ~ A.s way here The enthusiasm
"hich pr@vai.ed At INC inaugural lunch
COZ aYgurs weI far inc permanent sue
cess ri ne Undertaking, and il is conf
Gently expected tia, cut Of this tentative
beginning Vii! cc;Ac AZ a matter 81 grad
"a. zfpwth he American club which Iias
been L long felt need % the large colony
y. ezpariates engaged in official busl-
ness ami dut!cs in Berlin
Among those present at the opening
luncheon were Sir. Jreeph Clark Gfcw.
Lieutenant CDmmander walter +. GAar.
adj, III willing Spencer, Mr A. Il.
kpddrcs; the American Consul General
BIZ 4. 81 I'aackara; the Vice Consul
General. NJ g. -" yjti Pol. il. Pro.
f'-,tDr Geoi2e & atwooi, secretary oi tho
American Chamber NJ Commerce.; SIR
R.eplen s. McHaGden, Sir. Frank iIcb
ein, Ri Kiny Ciark. SIR. Alton Derrick
1is- 4. T.. WIZ. 81. John g. Simon
Mr. Yre1erick ". Kn2, Mr. Raymond
g.. S~,nz, Sir bernard Gnldamitb, Mr.
& 81 aDeu, Sir. ". Z. Drcicr. Mr. s
Eeach Cpnges, SIR. Charlez Tower, Mr.
raa ,on Wiegand. Sir. Howard Wells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

BKkI!;'. sept 20.
\VflTH most auspicious outlook, the
w new -Ar.eric;rl Luncheon Club was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Rare Literary Treasures
Dispersed at SOthebv's
Sale of HUH Library Rich in Illuminated Manuscripts and
OF the Browning Collection, with the Poets Love
Letters, Chief Events of Last Season

Especial Dlspatch.)
LONDON. Sept. 90.

Nj ANY notable events arc writ large
In the chronicle Of the last seasons
doings in society's famous auction
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
FAVORABLE TO GRIGGs COUNTY.

House Committee Recommends Gre
alton of 1t and Treutlen.
Three more counties have received
favorable committee action in the
legislature, while two were knocked
out. The house has passed favorably
on Griggs, with Doerun as the county
site, and Treutlen, with Soperton as
the county site. The senate commit
tee recommended favorably Milledge,
with Midwife as the county seat. Joe
Hill Hall made a stirring plea Tor
Milledge. This is the first new coun-
ty acted on by the senate.
The house committee killed James
and Atkinson counties. Griggs will
be carved out of Mitchell, Colquitt
and Worth; Treutlen effects Mont
gomery, alone; Milledge gets slices
of Burke, Jefferson, Emanuel and
Jenkins, the latter itself a new coun
ty. Two of the counties recommend
ed so far get sections of Emanuel,
Milledge and Gambler.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
SUFFS USED THE TORCH AGAIN
Damage of 100000 Done When Ar
son Squad Burns Country Resi-
dence of English Lord.

LONDON.-An larson squad of
militant suffragettes burned down
the country residence of Sir VIM. H.
Lever, founder of Port Sunlight and
chairman of the Liverpool school of
tropical medicine, early today. The
mansion, known as THE Bungalow"
was situated at Rivington, near Her
witch, Lancashire. 1t was not occu-
pied by the family, but contained val
liable paintings and other precious
objects, all of which were consumed.
A message was left by the incen-
diaries stating that if Sir William l..
Lever had been as loyal to the suffra-
gettes as Lancashire was to the king
the fire would not have occurred.
Damage to the residence amount
ed to over 100000. Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the suffragette lead
er, was brought up at Bow street
police court today and found guilty
of melting people to commit disor-
ders on June 20, when she led a mob
to Downing street to raid the official
residences of the premier and the
chancellor of the exchequer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
THE TAILOR MAKES THE MAN.

In the sixteenth century Messenger,
the famous dramatist, meeting a
friend arrayed in new suit o.
clothes remared: What a fine man
your tailor has made you"
AYE" replied his friend, "dost
thou see how by the aid of my tailor
I have shook off old mortality, where
my legs were slightly bowed 1 now
look straight; erect am l where yes
terday I stopped
And even as it was in 1875 so it is
IN 1912. Stock clothes, p" ''readY-to-
wear" ''ready-mades" are only ex-
pected to fit about ten per cent of the
adult male population. And it is
very easy to tell at glance the man
whose clothes were made for him by
competent custom tailor, made to
fit the particular individual, and
made with all the necessary adap:a
tions of styles to suit that individu-
ais peculiarities of physique, adapt
ed to his station in life and calling.
The hand work of the custom made
garment makes it soft and pliable,
where the factory made is stiff and
lard. The cost of the goods use1
by the merchant tailor and those of
the factory is a revelation to those
who are in a position to know them.
"ImpD1 ted all wool s2Iils as NAV no
advertised by the stores may really
/ be imported and "all wool" but
they are largely made of the short
wool product of the Yorkshire rag
machines. The real shoddy "All
WOOL" yes, but wool that has once
before been made into clothes, horse
blankets, ETC., and which sells from
cents to cents per pound, where
the pure wool sold side by side with
it brings % cents to 40 cents a
pound, of which the custom tailor's
cloth is made. Then, if you are able
to learn the cost of the labor put into
each, it will certainly astound you
! (adv.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18

To the Members of the Farmers
Educational and COOPERATIVE Union
of Texas: On account of certain
statements appearing in the public
press concerning the meeting held
at Dallas of the Southern States Cot
ton Corporation seemingly connect
ings. as we believe, the Farmers I'm
ion of Texas with said corporation,
we deem it necessary to give out
statement as officials of the Farmers
Union of Texas
We wish to officially state that at
no time did the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative Union of Texas
in any of it's regular meetings,
through its regular elected and au-
thorized delegates, endorse the mar
keting plan of the Southern States
Cotton Corporation, and no state Of
| fetal in connection with headquar-
tiers of the Farmers Union has done
so at any time. We make this state
ment because through the statement
in these articles the membership
throughout the state may be made
to believe that the Farmers Union
or its officials had given their en-
dorsement to the marketing plan OF
this corporation. The state officials
of the Farmers Union of Texas are
i strictly adhering to the marketing
| plan of their own organization, and
have not and do not now endorse the
marketing plan of any corporation
or selling agency for cotton except
that of the Central Selling Agency
established at Houston by the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of Texas with E. F. Shrop-
shire as its manager. 1t is the only
organized Farmers Union selling
agency for Texas that is in this state
and we believe that the farmers car
come nearer getting the value o
their cotton through the central sell
ing agency of the Farmers Unio1
than through any other system nov
organized, whether it be Is or q
cents per pound, and no we'll inform
4 ed person will contend that middlinl
cotton is not at all times intrinsicall,
worth Is cents per pound, and a
i times 20 cents. The Farmers Uniol
in effect, through its efforts in tn
4 past eleven years, has clearly demon
strated that fact, and they have sue
q ceeded in selling cotton through
their warehouse twice during tina
n time for Is cents per pound.
The matter of securing money TO
y handling of the cotton crop has no
4 always initiated against getting tn
B price for cotton that it is worth, 70
q last year and the year before ampl
arrangements were made by tn
: IN -xSao-rs Union IN take care of tn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
National Farmers Union
and the Central Selling Agency

distressed cotton, to market the same
slowly so that the law of supply and
demand could assert itself and have
full sway, but the farmers failed to
a pound to be a good price; in that
their judgment was bad. Now what
we need most with plenty of money
is the cooperation of the farmer with
the central selling agency establish
ed at Houston. The Farmers Union
represents the farmer and has eXpe
rienced men to handle their business
at the least expense to the farmer,
and plenty of money at 6 per cent
to advance on cotton to those who
need it, and at the same time the
cotton never gets out of their hands
or control of the farmer until he re-
ceives full value for same, unless he
elects to do otherwise himself. We
know that some people do not be-
lieve that the farmer is competent to
attend to his own business through
his own system, but we believe that
the average farmer is just as compe-
tent to do business for himself as
those of any other calling or profess
sion. The only thing the farmer is
short on is cooperation, and they are
improving in that every day. There
! fore, the whole matter is a farmers
problem and can only be solved
! through him, and he can solve it only
through his own organization, ald
the Farmers Union is the only safe
and sane, strictly farmers organi2a-
| ton that he can depend upon While
ether friendly agencies car and will
help lin materially he should Vt
allow himself to be used f. the pur-
pose IF sacrificing ai,y principle
whatever of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union of Tex
as. At the same time We ask for the
co-oPeration of all legitimate and
honest interests that want to see JUS
tice done to the farmer as we'll as to
others who do something for the
country's good, and we believe that
all loyal members of the Union will
support their own institution.
PETER RADFORD Pres.
C. SMITH, Sec. and Treas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
GROWTH OF MASONS' ANNUITY
Has Assets of $647, $40, and Has
Paid BenefiCiaries $406, 1876 Since
Its Organization.

ATLANTA.-The sound common
sense Of investing Southern money in
the South is emphasized by the expe-
rience of the supreme lodge of the
Mason's Annuity, as described in the
report for the close of the present
fiscal year just made public by Sec
rotary George E. Argard.
Perhaps no organization in the
world is more particular as to the
investment of its funds. The report
shows that $685., 8O5.35 of the annu-
ity funds are invested in Georgia
municipal bonds.
The company has grown wonder
fully and has assets today, as the
report shows, of $647.310.81, and
has in addition paid to benef1ciaries
since it's organization $406, 486.37.
These figures will be interesting to
Masons everywhere.
They show an increase in assets
of more than sixty-one thousand dol
lars over the year previous, and more
than one hundred and twenty-six
thousand dollars over two years ago.
When it is remembered that the
organization started without a cent
its success may be regarded as phe-
nomenal.
The supreme lodge building, which
is located in the heart of the business
district of Atlanta, and which the or
der owns, is listed at something over
SAP, 900, but real estate men regard
it as worth very much more than
that today, owing to the general in
crease in the value of central real
estate.
The Mason's Annuity is an organ
ization for the benefit of the widows
and orphans of deceased Masons, and
receives the hearty support of mem
bers of the order all over the coun-
try.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
SOME CHAMPION FEEDERS
Recent Big Eaters Whose GIuttony
Was Remarkable. Great Quanti-
ties of Food Put Away.


Champion Fried Egg Eater of the
Berkshires was the title of Louis
Morris of Housatonic, Mass, before
he entered in a recent egg-eating con-
test on a wager. He had a record of
% eggs, and a wager was on his con-
tention that he could easily increase
this record to %. When he reached
II eggs he was seized with an attack
of acute Indigestion, and a doctor
worked over him for an hour before
he was restored to consciousness and
pronounced out of danger. He also
has a record of 81 ears of green
corn.
At the beefsteak dinners of many
political clubs astounding records are
made in the consumption of viandS.
Some of those who take part think
nothing of eating 10 and II pounds
of meat at the sitting. At one clam
bake held at College Point recently
eight baskets of food were eaten by
one diner. Each basket included a
leg and a breast of chicken, rs
clans, two ears of corn and four po-
tatoes.
A Rhode Island farmer had a rec
ord of half a bushel of walnuts, OF
which he was extraordinarily fond
He used half a small bag of salt
while eating them. A New Jersey
blacksmith on a recent wager ate
nearly a peck and half of cherries
He said he could go on eating ''for-
ever" as he put it, but those who
witnessed his feat declared they had
seen enough to prove the eater a
wonder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
COTTON GROWERS AGITATED
OVER NEW REGULATIONS OF
STEAMSHIPS AND RAILROADS.
Financial Loss. Marked Bills
Are Not Negotiable.

MACON, Ga.-Macon cotton men
and. in fact, in all parts of the South,
are greatly agitated over the recent
action of the steamship and railroad
lines in adopting resolutions relative
to the condition in which cotton
must be placed before a clean bill of
lading will be issued The Tesolu-
ton becomes effective September l.,
and affects all cotton growing states.
In substance the resolutions state
that bales Of cotton must measure
by a standard size of 27 X "a inches,
must be thoroughly covered, must
not be wet, soiled or stained, and sec
ond-hand bagging cannot be used
If any of these rules are not COM
piled with notation will be made of
the violation on the bill of lading.
The farmersof Georgia and all cot
ton growing states will suffer more
than any other class, as they will be
forced to make many changes over
the former method of marketing the
cotton. They can only go to a gin
having G. standard size box; must use
cotton bagging that is not soiled and
comply with other conditions.
Marked Bills Not Negotiable.
The farmer will suffer financially
for the reason that bills of lading
that bear notations fixed by the ship
ping lines will not be negotiable as
far as banks are concerned. Each
hale will be penalized and the farmer
will have to stand the loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18
DRY WEATHER IN RANDOLPH.
Cuthbert Leader Says the Corn CrOI
Will Be Very Short,


Dry weather has badly injured the
crops in some sections of the county.
Around Benevolence it has been the
driest, but there is an arid streak in
the Carnegie neighborhood and for
several miles south. In these sec
tions the corn crop is nearly failure
and cotton is injured.
In other portions of the county
corn has been cut off, but cotton is
fairly promising.
1t may be predicted that the corn
crop in Randolph county will be
small. 1t is too early to make any
estimate as to the size of the cotton
crop.-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-18

The agonizing discomfort and
sense of suffocation that accompany
hay fever and asthma may be greatly
alleviated by the use of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. 1t has a
soothing effect on the mucus Innings
and relieves the gasping and tickling
sensation in the throat and bronchial
tuhes Dawson Drug Co