davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

Buying home Is, usually, an event
or life-time'; yet some of the adver-
tised homes in this city will change
hands to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06


YOU wanted to be- told"
"If you' please explain
@O,r1in means" Peter interrupted, "you'vc been
such consistent performer he hc5i'acd 70 dpany'hk
calculated To cranp your style, if th, thing Wa aaf
it looked like. framc-up between you and IaI 'p
beat the customs.
"But what right had you 70 jump at any such 'Du-
clusion!" Betty insisted
aBccau5c I know you knew real gems from iaI.o
and the necklace you had shown that very morning
was counterfeit.
at isn't possible Betty protested ho'ly 81 81" II
myself
$50 did /: and wa, interested enough veil, ypIH
recall asked 20 see them IN a strong light You ""o
50 satisfied you never looked taicc. Bu, va, ppH'
then that they falc, and even more possc a.,,
when saw the real collar in the puzzle box
"Would / be likely ii risk detection by exhibiting
the falsc!'
~IIow wa; I to tell what w;,, going on behind s'.r
eyes," Quon laughed
"Stll don't UNDERSTAND
ar you remember Craven took his time about fetch
ing that box from the purscr. T. good ten u'n.
tcs before he got back He had time and 10 spare 70
opcn your despatch box and substitute the counter
felt for the genuine duplicate key you knew nothing
about, Of course.
"Look here p" Peter began czcitcdy, then checked
and turned 5illcn.
"Wcll?" Mrs Bcggar,taG demanded, while Bc,'y
and Quoin obliged the young man by looking Their
curiosity
~Oh. don't like 70 say IT, he mu''crcd unwilling
You'vc made ont too strong agaiuf hi'. a. D.
and I've always had a sncakiug iondnc,7 'or oil I"i
"Pc,cr is hedging about referring 10 'hc 'a.' '.a
Craven put up a very prompt protest when l'H 'It
To take the necklace into the sunlight and ''-'
SELF"
"Ycs," Peter admitted gloomily
as the evidence complc,n enough" Mr. B. ."r.'ta
Questioned gently W.. didn't want ~ 'D.' Et '..t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER o. ''''

significance That, if youll PRINT cstablshe' secret
bond Of understanding between two known bhcklcgs
and-Thaddcus Craven
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
5itllruter 4 BFdser,
CentiheS gant- uuO gSedirIseiddft.
Mlialleber bsr sltiienbBrls.
Dc EnlifhsSfrnhe-

,,Qat.pnal ganl Of Commerce. s0e6apbe.
glIls un6 @srinui pom 9liilen mo CbliQnii3s
1eit QBemiel liiib @reolibreie alif olle banyt
nemher @elolorien. oipie Ansierlaung bon
NoDmanien Sdiiisiarien bon nno nad
Neniihlnno. tAnril27--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

g. 9pri 1914.
Sm ciucr spc5ial siema Der @ari.Gpmmii'
iare, am bcmiiarn Gage fir oieicn 3iucd elu.
6erufcn, puyoc cs amacoromct, ban bic iolgeupe
6intraaunp in oem @rptpton armaht weror,
oaR euc M6idriit ocricl0en on 6rau @iliams
seiunot nub oiciel0c in ben taalimcu 3elmugcn
perdiientldt wcrbc;
Sic W1iialicocr Der NcD5roc ocr 8ori 1oms
mindrc Der 2iaot Baltimore 6a6cn NIT ilccm
geoaurr Den 1oo ibrcs 6reunoes nno 6oac'
GEN Wiilipu y. &illtams, pernommen illo min
6cii. Die 6obe nno lie6cnoe gl0mng in pcl6er
fc ion 0ielien mo einen gercnten Gribui iit
bic Sieniie bon ibm Der eiabt ais NiitoHeo
oieier ge66roc cii ioer iini Sa0ren scpomei,
sum 9hsorud 81 orinact
6r womeie ieine Seit uno fein bciies M6nucn
cnibuiiaihi6 nno ireigiebia ocm @irlen oieiT
Qcb0r6e ST na6m iicts iicies Snierciie an
oer gltbel oieies Geparlemenis i'm 4aacmcis
nen. aber 5wciieaos mar bic 96nic Der Arbcit
sic on ion am iiduiicu appeairic Die Der
ejcpd6umg Der aibciiden Sucilitdien iilr Die
SrDciierung nno Grbolung ocr Mnabcn nno
lidoncll Der Stnot Scino gei1diilbc 0riaDs
runo uno ieine acnnhne hbcr 9nbs mo 3en'
nnpeii6rnnq iianoen ncis 3ur @eriiigun9 bet
Ncb0roc ltiio pnrcn boot mcriOpou NhdDdil
lUc Nn0ubc an lciRc Gilden nm oie Ne'
nilcnb0iic 0rhuun0 ocrclbcn lomoDL nle
ana PIC ilrenaiic %eroGue bonlier Soeac
Mls 0oneQe nno ,Srcnilb mar CT nnarncbm
llu0rmhcr3iQ. lonn mo NcRcrOe. ullo nt5D0lD
briiat cin I0o iiir bic Wiiialieocr nlclcr N,s
bbroc mo Die lpedlc nit tQm N ibtcr af9eil
pcrnuuoeu maren. ous ccl0l cines pcrlbni6en
(sl@5ibj g. q. aeap, scireidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
''15 '!1. "os s.ss. tir Offer @inGdnf!

llmGnOernnacn fOitcnfrci.
$40 Scioenflei0cr $3.50
Salmnrdan-NiGntel.
$40 GualitGt fir S4.9S
$12 GualitGt fir. S5.9S
SeiSene lluterrOfr. Z
llutcrrode ans @leiioline, uiele
6orbcn, neuc Niooellc ~ $1.9o
lInterrode aus Wiciialine. idwar5
mo iorbio, iein 5uaeri6tet $2.9S
llnter6oien fir bclei6te Srauen
nit geitidten Riiiden .,~, 49c.
@omns aus 9tainioof M 79c.
Satcen llnterrode .... 9Sc.
SeiOenc 6anOidn6c.
SOC. iG.anopilGnge 0}ilon Seioe
Observation-Disclosures, morgcn 69r.
nNRontioro~ @auoiAu6e S1.OO
aopier'S Seioe- mo Gbamoio-
SanOibu6c, Nlontag iiir ~ S1.OO
$3 @loce-6anOibube S2.19
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Ant Der tln6t
@ila berfOl8t bic SS6Ogs
rGIiltCM.
Wefed)t bel Can |SeOrD
i'm Wange.

@cridtc iibcr sic 3abI Der @riaucnen
in Eorreou wiocriprcbeno
@iaa ioa MIR 80 uhpcruumoete
o'cianacuc gcmaht 9o0cn
Rc6cacn cripuricn glncrtcnnmg
BON ocr Scr. Stooict gicoicrung
SScterc @in8cl6ciicn iibcr 0en
l-~b,r, ONn q ,,.rn,,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
ganuItatter syOrGsfea- garR.

Ger .9anniiatict 8Dilsieitlercn~ 0gebri h.
leilel SrefnOeii uro Gercnen nl3u3eiacu o0b
ss nas iellstlerRi9e ~tnlsse1aeniganI Rmlbsa
men bat uno ocfn oerebgieu @ublifni iir glh'
baliuua BON 8ienee nun 6eitlbteiicn emplle0lt
sir 2nsiunlt iucaen @eleana oes Raria
SS3' S3Y sofSl' ageaarafi. sirabe. fober an Trans
enniel yir. 5S, 0nlou,9lUfnnr, oocr 0rf. lin
Gatf Ie.cpnOn Wunt SN4 w.
Girgiier Wluanna uvn pcr Nrroer10'Npno'
lAen21. .3MNel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
1000 Citer.Nhte.

0ic origincaiten mo moOernicn
6acons; aus ieinitel Stoiien; iorbigc
uno i4wor5e @fieftc; flcine uno oro-
be @eiteae nit 9lumeu beOedte Dan.
ocair, nit bod acknowledgement
&rcmpcn mO neue W}atroien6iite
$4.9S, S5.98, $6.9S, $7.9S II. $9.9S
Citer.9ln5isc.
$40, $25 getrcuc Gopieu BON 20
@ariicr @looeleu; SodetS omit Eeau
oe Gpgnc gciiitterH in Gton 9aSoue,
etc. 6acon; moOcrnitc 9iodc; am
N}onta0 fiir.....S .S14.50
llmGnoerungcm fOitcufrei.
$50, $50 Siter-9ln5iige aus ieiu-
itcn Gu4en, Scioeu.@oplin Seioen-
Nloire. Seioen 6aiac ~ $3.50
llmGuOernngcn fOitenfrei.
$tS. $40 6riibiabrs-9l -9ln5iigc aus
@a6aroines, Crepe SBoplins, SergeS,
etc., GlontaQ fiir. .$t2.75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

~ SlggnN aelmdbten @uDlfmn snr Wd9rlmt,
v,ie9,,9s MN 9er .@elt@no.8dri" nm peiilben Ieri
,,,,n ,,hu oet baltimore. SnnBeiisglnie &ereinen
MY uuoeren Craanilaiionen 8u Den alinltiQlien
N.s lllehn9en 5ar 8erligung licbl Ser Bntl
w 9eoenielo pcrarbBeti unb eianet l6 nebr
ule let tiir &olisielie SIN Gn8elnbeleu penoe
man iid an
0nitau Grnubncr
(6ebt2 sMie) eialnibhmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

NolQianoS ioradliiQ ecprfiicr ,,DrniosSin,
Nau" @c,uci Nrecn saiyn Nraeiamcu cr3crqt
cincn pruOhQcu chencn pcrnuncuicn oiMielL
idmmclatilnel Jaenplab IN bier geo1en
Sir oieien 8ued 1abcn mir lin Sic sen
lcinicu Wrnennicn. tn OuAlunol St0titciW,
Ncnii6lano Nouano nn0 slmerid gcaliii. 3n
nil ucn0llDcr 1utAldli il uuercm ciAentf
Sdmcugnburai0yinm acprii ullo iic frci BON
lddoli1cm infrau MN BON oer bb@iien arlnr
GS rciro ms jum stoi gcrcidcn Sore 9c
lcunnncn 6n nuft Srcic; a no 1866
y Rio l5ci I 80 25c; 8 @io Si0o; guibsi
&ciRcr 0oadnoiinrr slrc.
0r Qrilni n olcl Lugcn unO biloci 6ncN
cln n6iee 3laimer nlo 1leOi wdbreno nef
9aBcn T@glon, arlll A Rio- lbt * Nl9'
25c; ! Bo SOC; I'D Rio 800 l0c oos Rllilo.
,Sbaon glupf" gniuu.gras.
9m pclic 5nn Sdcu in hniipcli BdPeH
gccleuci, no nciulunioace @rae Mot aeoeipi
q Yio. i0c. u gio. o.; I no. 25c . Fio'
@mperiHrter emnionus
0Oa nucrhclic Sungemiiicl r Nulpiei plc
qsirinno IN ellie foiorfioc urb oanerbe @r
VT 0blulut rci bon ilnirnui cnbnlt lelneh Hiil
ruib, 5irub, Yluiicr Oocr Sdllieu W WIZ"
b5ie ocianmcii Sr IN oreimd lidrier ale
Nnbmiii- 9nlbdlt Stidiipii Rpoagqo, VIZ l"n't. iIv
glnllnunlaf mo Rotaicne in renell 4Ve.'ea o5I,,4
ctrei9l als Nilngmliiel lll @sli @sll9ig,isea Jrcio
bduicr Ndumc etc. 3 SD 2Oe. w Vpb ~ 75.
25 @io 5Oc. 100 80 Sl.9Vi zvV Eln' eS5 n0
2O00 30 in 100 sBin Sddenl Au''l'r 9-'iN''
0numen.eniunpinler ,g,,,, ,rsno.
gsir lieBen enen lpc5ie,isi1,n i1,nilertiaen 81 crs
ririen notwithstanding .uinIeSnf31dnes Giras
8eHQt Elm 6neusg. llllo S'RiS 95 MS 81 0O 100
g * Sls 70 5}'' 7s od599 BS. s60di ooo 4is $1,000
ltaenten nno @eriansf nl 'e
qeh.l,WIpne 0nii Wlurldie Of Baiuib"
sf1Sgs I 90 u.s. sad SenilsDc @a'l Sulpooie 81
Fe9Igslg $S1afSP2 hir napeu aroBen geliiqnoipcn
M psul ltt,iso in0 Nnietcn @cnie@drtlicr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

w. D. Magli, a well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock of Chamberlain's medicine SO
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was worth more to him than the
cost of his entire stock of these med
icines. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
GO WHERE YOU PLEASE
fasr71s EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE

That is what you can do if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone. Many people
know the danger of calomel, yet they
take it because they know Of nothing
better. Other people are not afraid
of calomel, because they do not I'M
derstand what a dangerous drug it is.
Because it has never hurt them they
believe it never will.
No one needs to take dangerous
calomel (Which is just another form
of mercury.
Tanner Drug Co. sells Dodson's
Liver Tone for so cents bottle and
guarantee that it takes the place of
calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable remedy that livens
up the liver without causing any re-
striction of habit or diet. 1t has none
of the many bad after effects of Gallo
mel and is safe for children as well
as grown-ups.
You don't run a single risk when
you try Dodson's Liver Tone, because
if you aren't entirely satisfied all yor
need to do is go right back to where
you bought it and have your none!
cheerfully refunded to you with ;
smile? Isn't that fair?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
QTake 75c to Herman's and
buy YOU a new Straw Hat.
SAVES YOU MONEY

By doing the work well, cleansing
YOUR system of accumulated impurf-
ties, toning up your liver to perform
it's natural functions and generally
improving your physical condition.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX saves you
much time and money. 1t also saves
YOU all the uncomfortable after eff
fects that result from the taking of
calomel. No gripping, no cramps, no
weakness or headaches.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX is on
sale by T. D. Lee under an absolute
money refund guarantee at soc and
$1.OO a bottle. Each bottle is pro-
tected by the likeness of L. K. Grigs-
by. Get the genuine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
YOUNGWONEN DROWNED
TWO ALBANY GIRLS LOSE LIVES
IN CREEK NEAR PALMYRA.
tempting to Rescue Them. Bodies
i'm Water for Two Hours.

i'm Water for Two Hours.
News reached Dawson Saturday of
the drowning that morning at Pal
myra, over in Lee county, by the cap
sizing of a boat in KinchafoOnee
creek, Of Misses Rosalie Crime and
Fannie Gaggstatter, two popular
young ladies of Albany. Mr.. J. w.
Gaggstatter, brother of the latter,
was exhausted to the point of uncOn-
seriousness in his efforts to save the
girls.
The three were members of a pic
mic party of young people who went
ito Palmyra from Albany Saturday
morning Mr. Gaggstatter and the
two young ladies left the party for a
row down the creek in a small metal
boat that they found there. After
rowing down the stream for some
distance, so that they were out of
sight and hearing of the rest of the
party, the boat, which was fimsy
affair, capsized and all were thrown
into the water.
Neither of the young ladies could
swim and young Gaggstatter could
swim only a little. In Mr.. Gaggstat-
ter's efforts to save the young ladies
he was badly hampered by their fran
tic struggles and he went under
twice, while the girls, clinging to
each other, went down for the last
time in spite of all he could do.
He Gives the Alarm.
Making his way to the bank with
great difficulty Mr.. Gaggstatter got
close enough to the remainder of the
party to give the alarm and then fell
unconscious. Other young men of
the party ran to the spot where they
found the boat, one end of which was
held out of the water by an air cham
Der. and they began diving in an eff
fort to find the two girls. They kept
this up until help, which had been
sent for, arrived from the city.
The accident occurred about ten
o'clock and the bodies were not re-
covered until 1 o'clock in the after
noon. When found the two bodies
were together, Miss Gaggstatter's
hand clasping an ankle of Miss Crime
Thu antira community was shock
led and saddened by the double trag
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
GRAVE STATION PERSONALS.

Miss Etna Braswell of Scotland,
Ca, is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. H. T. Achord.
Messrs. Enoch Sawyer and Andrew
Walker of EImodel were welcome
visitors here last week.
Miss NeIla Cain of Richland is a
charming visitor at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Frank Cain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

edy, as both young ladies were we'll
known and very popular.
Miss Gaggstatter was the 18-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gaggstatter, and Miss Crime was the
2O-year-old daughter of Mrs. Clara
Crime. Mrs. Crime was visiting in
Dothan, Ala, when the accident oc-
Cured
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
For Sale.

One Deering Corn Binder, new and
used three days, cost $40, will sell
for 800. One six h. p. l. H. c. gas
oline engine, one 20-inch rock Mead
ows grist mill, one John Deere feed
grinder, all in good condition. Will
sell mill. engine and grinder for half
of original cost, or will exchange all OF
above for young brood mares or dairy
or beef cattle. J. N. McLENDON,
route 3, Dawson, Ga. Long distance
telephone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
Davis Side.

Mr.. Davis has not filed his answer,
but he says the religious controversy
between them is the cause of all the
trouble. He says they were married
by a Protestant minister and that it
was the understanding between them
that if there was a child it should be
raised in the Protestant faith. He
viii deny every allegation of mis-
conduct or mistreatment when he
files his answer.
Mrs. Davis is a native of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Mr.. Davis, who is a native of
Dawson, Ca, was formerly official
court reporter for the Pataula cir
cult and the reporter on the South
ern circuit. He came to Washington
as secretary to former Representative
w. C. Brantley, remaining with him
Two years and a half. When Rep
resentative Walker was elected he
retained Mr.. Davis as his secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

LIV-VER-LAX tones up the sys-
TEN, stimulates the liver to work in
harmony with the other organs.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. T.
D. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
DAVISSUEDFORDIVORCE
FORMER DAWSON MAN SECRE-
TARY TO CONG. WALKER.
Wife Says He Stays Out at Night
and Makes Campaign Speeches
When He Comes in.

When He Comes in.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. Anna
H. Davis yesterday filed a petition IN
the supreme court of the District. OF
Columbia asking for absolute divorce
and alimony from her husband, Britt
wv. Davis. of Valdosta, secretary to
Representative ]. Randall Walker of
the Eleventh district.
The petition alleges that her hus-
band stays out late and that one or
the humiliating things he does at
such times is to come to their apart
ments and make campaign speeches.
She alleges that he declares he is go
ing to run for congress and when
making speeches walks up and down
the floor for hours at time, gesticu-
lating and talking. They have a son
not yet six months old and the petit
ton alleges that the noise disturbs
both her and the infant as well as
the occupants of the apartment
Buys Her No Clothes.
The petition says that though Mr..
Davis receives a salary of $3.50 a
month and owns real estate in Geor-
gia to the value of SO, 500 he has re-
fused to contribute anything for
clothing for herself and baby. Since
their marriage, she alleges, he has
bought her only two wash dresses,
and when she asked him for money
he told her to get what she wanted
on his credit. She was unsuccessful
in her attempt to do this, she says,
except once when local department
store credited her with purchase OF
IS. She declares she has had to rely
on the charity of her sister and her
friends for money to clothe herself
and baby.
Mrs. Davis states in the petition
that they were married in Rockville,
Md, Oct. 8, 1912, and that within
three months he began abusing her,
coming home Eat all hours of the
night" and swearing and disturbing
her health, happiness and rest. Their
baby, Randall w. Davis, was born
March 81 ths year.
The petition alleges that the petit
toner has accused Davis of miscOn-
duct and has asked Inn to discon-
tinue it, and that when she told him
on June IS that she intended to fol-
low him and see where he went he
threatened her with a pistol. Later,
she says, he threatened her life. On
the night of June %, when he came
home at o'clock, according to the
petition, she fed in her night dress
with the baby.
The petition says also that Mr.. Da-
Wis has refused repeatedly to allow
their child to be baptized in the
Catholic faith, as the father is a pro-
testant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

8 S s S BORROW MONEY S s $ s
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. G. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

LIV-VER-LAX is guaranteed to re-
lieve troubles resulting from a disor-
dered liver. Pleasant to taae and
perfectly harmless. T. d. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

Randolph Anderson 5He the only candidate VINO mas
offered Georgia progressive and constructive plat
form of principles.
6-He proposes to cut the politics of the state in half
thus removing agitation and conducting to BETTER business
Tie is of strong convictions and principles and
believes in the enforcement of all the laws
She is Endorsed by farmer merchant abOrer and CAPT
tast and takes pride in the Endorsement of all because it is
evidence of his of fairness and justice
9-He has always given everybody and every interest
square DEAL
10.-He is a thoroughly democratic gentleman and in
Georgias highest office would be credit to the State
A hundred other might easily be given.
No has proposed substantial policy for the
benefit of the farmers of Georgia than has Mr. Anderson
Tedits, that rural credits will be welcomed alike
by lender and borrower. Drainage, good highways pub
lie health education of the subjects he presents
with first thought for Georgas agricultural districts.
Randolph Anderson is native of Georgia born in Sa-
vannah September 1861 He is member of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. and vesryman in Christ Church,
Savannah. He is Mason, Knight of Pythas and Elk
He is lawyer by profession and has served Chatham
county three terms in the House and in the Senate
The united business of Savannah have Endorsed him
man. broad, big and capable" The Chatham county
executive committee has indorsed him "a whO
governor would reflect the best traditions of the State
Out of than hundred Georgia newspapers which
have made complimentary reference to him. the following
selected at random:
an" ESteFpPise
sS
81 0r gR a h aaeSSTst Rsrs News
II pasS s ks Of ssa SsF4 sRpss Gazette
sSs .S:d Ess.
TiIl Ike 1,
aas h S poas SsssG
VOTE FOR ANDERSON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted LOSS
For Sale Found

FOR SALE-TWo good mules in
perfect condition.. Will sell at
bargain. w. K. PACE, Sasser, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
Why Anderson VIII Make
Georgia a Good Governor

J. Randolph Anderson of Savannah,
Pr sident of the State Senate, will make
Georgia a good governor BECAUSE
He is in intimate touch with both
country and city life and knows the needs
of both.
2.-As representative, senator and in
other capacities, he has gained a wide
knowledge of GeOrgia's affairs.
3.-He has thorough knowledge of
Georgia's financial condition and believes
in the states economical administration.
Ale is man of wide business expert
ence and would give Georgia thoroughly
business administration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-18
Straw For Hats,

The greater part of the straw en-
ployed for making summer hats comes
from Italy. To obtain suitable straw
for this purpose the wheat is sown as
thickly as possible in order that the
growth of the plant may be impover-
jshed AS well as TO produce a thin
stalk
The Italian wheat blooms at the be-
ginning of June and is pulled up by
the roots when the grain is half de-
Veloped, Should it be allowed to re-
main in the ground longer time the
straw would become too brittle for its
purpose.
Uprooted straws to the number of
about FIVE dozen, the size of the COM
pass Of the two hands, are firmly tied
together in little sheaves and slowed
away in barns. After that the straw
Is again spread out to catch the heavy
summer dews and to bleach In the sun.
When the product has been sufficiently
bleached 1t is put into small bundles
and classified
The last step Is TO cut 1t close above
the first Joint from the top, when 1t is
again tied up in small bundles contain
Ing sixty stalks each and is then ready
for the market.--Chicago Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-18
Too Much OF a Breakfast.

Even Peacocks generous ideas OF
suitable provisions for breakfast
were surpassed by London host who
Entertained J. l.. Motley. Aug. 3, 1867,
Motley writes to his daughter: II went
10 the last breakfast of the season of
the Philobibon society, given by MIR.
Eurner, collector of rare books. Be
ginning with coffee and tea, we ended
with sherry, champagne and maraschi-
no; fish, outlets, rotis, salads, game,
puddings and ice going on meanwhile
in regular order. If you asked me
what ! did can only say opened
my ears to the animated and intellec-
tual conversation and my mouth, not
TO eat, but to cape and gasp and won
der at the prodigious consumption of
victuals at that hour of the day. When
/ reelected that all those people would
lunch at and dine at bowed my
head In humiliation, and the fork drop
ped from my nerveless grasp."-Lon-
don Chroaicie.