davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

geIeife unb $2.25 2.65 per gu. bon,
Store. gnhtpei5sn $1.3O, Tlad,ss
idmer $1.40 per 8u. bonn Store.
werfhiebenes.
Oefe.-Warft it.iia. 2ein5i 70.
bes SIC per @dllone in partien Don
5 gbl. geiodies 1c mebr. No. 1
2arb6l 60e; Cotton Seeb Oel raffi.
nirtes 58e per @allons. Serpentin SAC
per gdIIone in 9Dartien BON Is
Barrels. petroleum, Ohio Carbon
120 Grab 9ae, DO. 15O Grab 1Oae,
5edbliabt IT'S Grab 12c. grptpn
@aIolin zoe, Napbta Ice BET gaIIone
in partien BON Is gbls.
g als.-Txr Wartt 1T rubia. Obio
Hiper $1.20. Mi6igan unb 9tron
$1.14 per gbl. bon 28O gfunb.
Salg ifetig. = yrima 9th ca
6ae, DO. Gountrp 5a-6c per pfunb.
81 oblen-Martt rubiq. gouab.
hioabenp $3.50-3.75, RuB un6 Glad
1925. aanapba Gtiidtobi.n $3.50
3.75. PuB unb Glad 1925 - 2.35
per SoHne abe.li.f.rt. Tau6loie
Stidloblen $4.75c, qntbracit. $7.75
per 5oIne abgeli.fert. Cote foItet
$6.0O-6.50 per Sonne abqeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

bente aiemli9 srob, bic Tddfrase MI,
mdbig unb bic preife, fielen uni l5-
25c. = Mildtiibe linb Iddpa9 In
preife.
/ Mittlere unb idbipers Stiere $7.5(
l-8.65, auserlefene Bis estra 1915
1925; Sdfen $2.75-6.75; Sleii&r.
Stiere $5.50-7.9O, grtra $8.1O-
1925; Seifers $4.5O-7.65, auser.
leiene uis EXTRA $7.75-8.25; aib,
3d. sos, auserlefene $5.85-6..
so; Gamers $3.O0-4.25, Gutters
&.25--5.25, Stoders hnb sgeebers
$5.50-7.50, Stod Ssifers $3.50
6.25. Stod Stiibe $4.25-5.25.
8ullen. Die 3ufu6r Don Bull
len mar nur mdBis unb bic preife
ftetig.
Wdsere unb leidte $4.75-5.75,
Bologna $5.S5-6.6O, grtru $685.
6.75. fette gullen $6.50-7.OO.
&dlbsr. - Der Marft mar an.
fanss ftstis, gsssnS6lub aber f6tpa9
unb bic Preiie fielen um 25c per 100
Yfunb.
Srbindre unb grobe $5.OO-e.5o,
fair big CUTE Ieidte $7.50-10, grtra
$10.25.
9 d. peine.-Die preiIe paren
beute I'm 10c niebriaer, ba bieielben
in ben fpeitli6en MGrtten berunter.
ginaen, Der Waartt idloB fc6tpa6.
Cute Bis auserleiene 9erpadunoss
lorten $9.10-9.15, orbindre Big aus<
erleisne id4uere fette Sdue 1925
1926, grtra $3.50; Stass $3.50 =
7.15. Grtra $7.25, lsidte 8erIanbts
iorten $9.05-9.20, sgerfsl BON 11o
pfunb unb iusntaer $7.25-9.0O.
g 6dfe un6 2Immer.-Ois'
3ufubr mar beute sr0Bsr unb 5riibs
ia6rs : GGmmer fieien bssbal6 um 10
-15c. S6ufe blieben itetis.
Shafe.-Grira lsidte $3.50, quite
big duserleiene $4.25-4.60. oroindre
bis fair $2.25-4.00, Guas $1.25-
200, itwers S9dfe $3.50-4.00. =
admmer S5.25-8.65, Guls $4.25-
500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

Rogsenmsbl, norbpeftlides semifd5tel
$3.75 = $50, reinss giip $3.50 =
40 per 9bI.
Wsiser. - go. 3 rottsr Winte,
83-83ae, To. 3 bo. 81a-82tc, Ro
4 rotfrr 78 SOC.
Meffdforn. go. / iueiks
81lc, go. 2 bo. 81--814c, Ho. 3 bo.
801 81t, go. a bo. 8O-80ac, go. 5
bo. 79A-S0c, go. 9 DO. 79--79ac;
Ho. / aeIbes 78ac, No. 2 bo. 78
78Ae, 0o. 3 bo. 77a-78c, go. A bo.
77-77ac, No. 5 bo. 76t-77c, SO. 6
bo. 76-76ae. 80. / semii6tes 78c,
go. 2 DO. 77t-7Se, 10. 8 90. IT
77ac. Ro. 4 DO. 76a 77c, go. 5 bo.
76-76sc. No. 6 DO. 75l-76c. Wei=
bes aolbsntorn 80 Sic, sslbes bo.
80-81c, gemifdtss bo. 1896.
Safer. - 90. 2 peiBer 41bc,
Gtnnbaro neiber 40-40Ac, go. 3
ipeiBer 39-40c, No. a lpeiber 37a-
38ac, No. 2 gsmiidter 37-37sc, 30.
8 DO. 36a-37e, Ro. A bo. 34-35c.
Roggen.-No. 2 63-64c, No. 3
DO. 60-62c, 30. a bo. 55-57e.
M5isfp.
Dertauft fpurben 428 gbls. Die
Filters ifinifpeD @oobs auf Der Bats
Don $l.35 per @alIone.
Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Glmh'N Nadri@ten.

ga m tag, %. Suli 1914.


Der ObioftuB lit Oberbolb Gincin.
naii i'm JalIen begriffen, !Sisr par
berielbe geitern itationdr unb bait.
am abeno sinsn Wdfsritanb bon 12.2
SUB.
Die folserSsn 0tpeiden trafen pGbs
renb bes seitrigeu Sagss bier ein:
pittsburs. pa.-6 SUB unb fdqt.
Dbe.ling, %. 9a.-8.5 SUB II. fGat.
partsrsburs. 3.8 SUB unb iteist.
aanapbd SAILS, / 5uB. itationdr.
Gbarleiton, D8a.-7 SUB, ftationGr
portsmoutb. S.-6 Sub unb iGat.
2ouispilIe. ap.-S.9 SUB unb fGat.
gOansDiae, Snb.-4.8 SUB unb iteist.
9aiboille. Ssnu.-9.1 SUB unb fl1t.
Gbdttanrosa, 9enn.-S.5 lmb fiat.
Cairo. Sas.-17.9 unb iteist.
Mempbis. Senn.-12.1 unb ftsigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Gbieaao, "a. esuli.

Sdfpeins. 3ufubr 10000. preiic
niebriser. aeibte $8.50-9.o5, ses
mii4te $8.45-9.00, raube $685.
8.55, Sertel $7.75-8.95.
9finbbi.b,- 1000. Martt
ftetig. 9seues $3.50 - 10, Stiere
$6.N-8.35; GtOders unb s5esbers
$5.60-8.00, &iik unb Seifers $8.35
-9.25; &dl6er $7.75-11.25.
Sdnfe. = 3ufubr 5000. Martt
itetis. Sdafe $5.15-5.s0, SFbriinge
$5.50-6.50; 2mdmer $6.00-8.05.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Metal. MART.
Rem gprf, "a. Z,

Rem DOrf. "a. Suli.
anpfer. .-Rartt rubis gu $13-
1880; glettrOIptie $3.50; Cafe no.
mtnen. Gaitinas S13.25.
3inn IN pilis gu $31.05-31.35.
9tntimonp III flau. gootion's SIP
-7.25.
eiisn III ruhig unb unberGubsrt.
glei tn rubi9 su $3.85-3.95.
Spelter TIT rubig gu $5.00-5.1o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Gbtcaoo. "a. suli.

Y ebteago, "a. Juli.
Wsi5sn.-5iir 5uli s2--s2ge, an
SHlub 82ae;; 1ftir September 81s-
S2sc. am SdhB 819e.
| WelI4torn.- Sir Suli 71s-723c
at S9Iub 72c; fir September 6Ss-.
69ee. am SdIub $3.50.
6afer.-GIr SuIi 37-37se, an
Sdlub BIC; fir Sept.mbsr 35a -
36e, am S6Iub 35Ee.
Rosgen.-Ro. 2 66e.
gtrite 4S-57c.
2imotbp S4O0-5.50.
EleeiaamsH Sob.
port $22.85. = Jiir Suli $22.85;
fit Septsmber $20,O5-20.75, an
S6Iub $20.12.r 4
S6maIs $9.72. = Jiir September
$9.82-1o.10, am S9!ub $3.50; fir
Sttober $9.90-10.15, am S4lub
$3.50.
Rippenieitsn S11.5O-12.Oo. iyir
September $11.70-11.95, amS6lub
$11.70; fir Cttobsr $1120-11.47,
ON Sdlub Sll20.
Butter. qreife b0ber. Creamery
21-27ae.
Gier uHperdnosrt.
aartoff.ln. - preiie niebriser.
aanfas unb UtifIouri Obios 50-55c;
aanias unb gEiiIouri Gobblsrs Co.
Csc; California 85-90e; einbeimiide
90c-$1.00 per Sad; 8irsinia $2.25
$50 in gbls.
@tffiissl. - 2sknbes niebriser i'm
preiie. Springsys 1S-21e, 5opls
l3ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

Don $l.35 per @alIone.
4 Groceries.
Raffse - Martt ru1is. prsii,
itetia.
guMa .........'..............l6 IN
euer .......-.............l6h In
wHur, wHc,n tsai. '.''''.'.''.......''.'iex az ,su
| SDio Unn ..,................'.ltt loh
wopo ErotHnrb ..............14h 1ee
@erD'Hcrs @ - -;;,;.'...............itH IIsM
eG,I eirie.o hr'ssS5s sSos aii;. COMMON nom,uiE
U1otfa f........................2 2sM,
3uder. - preife limb itetis. =
Roffinirter Gut aoaf 5.75c, potpbereb
4.95c, Gubes 5.10c. granulirtsr 4.85e,
gonfsctioHsrs u" 4.75e, off ~
4.50c, ipeiber egtra .G" 4.30c. ertra
.g" 4.10e.
WoIaffss in ftttis.-H.tp Srs
leans Open Rettle 28-45e. gentrtfu.
i gal 1896 per galIpu..
RetS. - Goutfiana, yoncb Seab
6A--7r, prirna 53-6te, prbiEarer Al
t-5e. Supan 4a-4se pet pfurb.
Datrp probuite
gutter. Marit ruhia greiIe
itetig. Dbolemi.t grtra Bic, Gem
trali5eb Grtra 2SAe, Gentrali3ebGirits
25-26c, DO. Stconbs 20t-21ac,
ssanep Dairp 191e, padins Stod
1876 per pfunb.
aGf..- Martt itetis. Obio 15te,
RorbpeftIider 15A-16c, Rep gor.
16ac. S4peiser 20c, bo. Bird 14ae,
2imburser 13ac per pfunb.
Gter. - Warft ifetig. - primd
friffe Siibnsreier 1876, firits lie,
orbindre firits 14e. iseOnbs 12c per
Oubenb.
@efIiiseI.-3ufubr srob. Wlartt
itetis. = Sprineers bon ID Yfunb
unb bariiber 21c. untsr II g}funb
1916, 5ennen 14tc, 6Gbne 10c.
5rutbiibner 10-15e, GuIls Sc, iunse
Gnien 10s-16e. Gdnie Csc per
pfunb.
ObR unS Gentle.
Sunse atpfsl.-Garlp oar.
peft 25e-$1.00, Transparent 25c =
$1.00 per 5amper.
Gitronen.-Warit ipnr 'fefia.--|
sganep WeHina $5.O0-6.0O, gaIifor.
mia $5.00-5.50 per Rifle.
Gransen--Morit rubis unb f..
tig. Walsncid S2.75-3.25, Jloris
% $3.O0-3.50 per Rife.
4naHds.-Jlorioa $3.0O-3.50
per Crate bon "a.
eSobdnnisbeeren. $2.25
-2.75 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
grombeeren. - $2.0O-2.25
per Crate Don "a Quarts.
9iruen.-GinbeimiI9e $1.00--
1.25 per Blu. Bel $2.50-3.0O per
8bl.
pflGumen.-Wilb 0poie $1.0O
--1.25 per 9u.
udermelonen. Snbiand
75-90c per aorb unb $2.00-2.50
per Stdnbarb Crate.
Waf affermeIonen iperbsn Az
500 her 100 Stiid ssrtauit.
Sartoffeln. GinbeimiI6e
Ro. l $2.65-2.S5, Ro. 2 $1.65 II
rs per 9bl.
4raut.-Wartt rubig. gin6eis
nifbe $1.00-1.25 per gbl.
3pi beln-ginbeimiIde treibe
;5.00-5.50, gsIbe $5.O0-5.50 per
9bl. unb $1.50-1.75 per Blu.
8IumeHfobI. - S2.50-300
er Dbl.
@riine gobnen. - ginbeimi.
DIE $2.75-3.00 per 2 gu. u.sSad. Il
Bahsbobnen 75c-$1.0 90 perSamper.
erbfen.-SeftIide $1.25-1.5o
er 9u.
9nrten. - Gtnbsimiide 35-
0c Der Dubenb.
z omatots.-ginbeimifde 1925
-2.50 per 9u.
aatotten. - 15-20c p<r
)ubenb.
Wotbe Riben.-g ginbsimiI&e
0-25e per Dubenb BiinbeI.
9 pinat. - GinbeimiIder co.
Sc per Dbl.
Ganbprobufte.
Seu. = Ro. 1imotbb $500 .
LOO, Stanbarb Simutbp $500 - :
300, No. 2 simoibp $17.O0-19, (
o. 3 DO. S15.00-17. alee: Ro. / 2
'mif9ter $17.00 - 1850, SO. Q Z
l5.00-16.50, Wo. 1 &lee $15.OO- 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Sas. ssHss 'nns ani.u in a,s p.r,.

Gds, gsHss nab afsien IN Wsp psri.
yao .on eau ~uros ~ . - 2k& aus.
J psinta g.I4aiispapiss purS.a su -
lH% bisfontirt.
Sterling gr1anae IA fetia. -
ei@I wNssH nHo Commercial su N.Stk.
nAnep o3ltIattuHsa parea
pel,e nno iuurssa pis folst ssotirt:
Sfr Staatsn Rsiunoirnna . 81 - 9s.
ssoy 8 resiitrirts l09K--11ok asb., Gov.
gohs ns-ilih, 81 rtgtitrifts is1 = 1Oa,
~ soupshs M lsl'-1s24. Xannna @sgiittrso
90 soy gee. DO. 9ouson ", 1so-1O2.
on, y = ienmarft.-glud bsute mar Der
Masit iuieosr ldpnd uno bic yreiit baiten
~ 's,oeh Sle SdIabnotirunsen itanbsn
Ysrlufe.
0fffnbahu osu..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Oiebmdrfte.

Cincinnati. "a. Suli.
3ufubr uno 9erfanbt pGbreub Der
persdnsenen "a Stunben, bergli6sn
nit ben porbersshsnben 4 2aeen, ipds
ron ft,is foIot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Raff.e - Murtt rupis. s1r.ii'

Suder. - preife limb itetis. -
Roffinirter Gut aoaf 5.75e, pofpbereb
4.95c. CUBES 5.10c. sranulirtsr 4-85e,
genfectioHers .a" 4.75e, Sff "a
4.50c, peiber EXTRA rG" 4.30c. ertra
.G" 4.10e.
WoIaifes in iteti5.-ga.ip Srs
Ieons Open asttle 28-45e. gentrifr.
gal 1896 per DalIpu..
Rets. - Gouiiiana, Jancb Seab
6A--7r, prima 81 SIC, orbirGrer Al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Usn, Oeipn,arrt.
gineinnsti.aA auli 1siA

auG bsuie paren bic geiddtie In vi
1ieligen Daufen ifbr rubg uub bic Bins
fateI IInb unperdnbevi geblieben. itlr
TarleBtn .on cal~ wuspen pon ben Banien
" -&a ttrehnet unb Weiddits Japiers
purtenau e---0X Disfpnttrt. Sie y(aflel
pla5issn GatIsbsa .ou cali ~ 3K4-4K
unb asf Bsh 5u 49,.
tss6ia Anf Veg ysrs
uurben Su yari uno 1Se grdmie spiidjer
Wanfsn uerfauft. Eie 9onnterraft bstsdgi
sve Yrdmie PET .,10O0
asAid api GassSa
Lnb ieftst = Die folssnbsn Gacsirunssn
iinb IN btrtthtsn:
xeneon. STAGE eidt, s4.ssK per g; 90
9aes Sibt s4.S6H per &; Yafis, l. .faee
StHt, 5i4 6rdncs per siee; ~ TAae 6ibt,
6i6 Dranss per 500; far Deutidlanb, 4
xaet Sttf, 4 Rarf s5x. bp. 20 Eaee Gitt
Soeam .ntarp pilis aaf gonSon pnrb.n
~ A.s4k. anf Vlassow ~ t4.s4X unb auf
Udfdft ~ N.S, utffdaft.
e1nsss.r bnssitsmsm.
subis nnO aetia Die eanisn anoitrtn
g.uIauf. gerfaui.
~ 8onoy 1895 Coup liz nix
81 bombs. 1918. .1014 -io7
~ BONDS. 1883. ...... 81 VIZ
2x Hanania .......... SeA geb
~ Hananta .l0O 103
disarins 3sHIs iimfdss.
Die umidv. i'm bic iaer gf,orin5bouIt
bsIitien lid beute auf t4.092. 400.
acfai. seiurItaitM
sluh beuie maren ole @effaite pisbsr
febr mdbtg unb ID patbtB nur ptniae Ser.
fapfs on Der Boris abstihloHsn. aua I'M
oiienen Warfts mareH bic Utidd:ts isbr ~.
big. Ysrfaufi wurben:
IN bet esris;
5000 II. Q. GsIspboHe So 1919 SIX
o Mftien Columbus Gas %. com. 67K
Nttie prf. cox
ioaiiiin Roger stOesrp 90. Q. pti. iisS
I'm pfieHta Warfts:
10 Nftitn grueier & @amble ssm $50
iJ Gitien Ohio Cities Gas com :. e7T
s sitisn Cine siua sip p'l.... ...... icss
WatHsbmbs Sab.as BON i'm bhassn
Warit b,iinoIif)en Bombs uno Gitien aiebt
bic oifJieaen Euotirunaen on:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

aasaiisis . ahisa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Marvin Clay Entertained a
Number of Little Friends.

A pretty party among the very
voung SET was that Wednesday after
noon. given by Master Marvin Clay in
celebration of his ninth anniversary.
The little guests were met by Miss
Ollie Wilson, and escorted to the
Young host. Then Miss Ruth Finn
led the way to the punch bowl, which
was banked in sunflowers, the chan
delier draped in festoons of yellow
and white paper streamers, where
Miss Annie Will Hamilton served the
beverage. The color scheme of yell
low and white was carried out in
the parlor also, white parasol being
suspended from the chandelier and
streamers of yellow and white paper
with sacks of candy tied with yellow
ribbon fastened to it's edges, each
guest being presented with one of
these souvenirs. A voting contest
was held, a prize being offered for
the prettiest little maiden and an
other for the most Chesterfieldian
lad. Miss Allene Brown was awarded
the first prize, which was pretty
doll, attired in white dress with yell
low ribbons. Lucius Lamar was pre-
sented with two handsome ties as be-
ing the most polite young man pres
ent. Then the little folks were taken
to the lawn, where old fashioned
games were played. Late in the aft
ernoon cream and cake in yellow and
white were served. Miss Elizabeth
Patterson assisted in serving and en-
tertainIng.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
DAWSON IS PLAYING WINNING BALL
Won From Lumpkin Wednesday in
An Interesting Game. Will Erect
New Grand Stand.

Dawson is still playing winning
ball. Wednesday afternoon on the
local diamond they won one OF the
prettiest games ever staged here from
Lumpkin before a large crowd of
fans. The pitching of Slappey, "who
was putting them over" for the home
team, was remarkable; he struck out
18 men of the 27 who faced him,
and allowed only one hit. The visi-
tors played a good game of ball, hold
ing Dawson to two runs. Dixon,
their pitcher, allowed three hits.
Dawson fans have started the ball
to rolling, and with the team which
consists of four hired men, Slappey,
pitcher; Bernard, third base; Te-
beaut, second base, and Monahan,
catcher, they should be willing to bet
a 5 to 1 shot that Dawson will win.
It has proven that way so far. The
management is preparing to have
new grand stand put up with wire
netting. so it will be safe for ladies.
Dawson people should all turn out
and patronize the team.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Linn and Mr.. Christian of Quit
man Marry in Dawson.

Miss Linn and Mr.. Christian of Quit
man Marry in Dawson.
A pretty home wedding was that
Wednesday evening of Miss Hybernia
Linn and Mr.. George Christian of
Quitman, which took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Upshaw,
the latter being a sister of the bride.
Rev. E. F. Morgan in an impressive
manner pronounced the words that
made them one, after which they left
for Chalybeate Springs for the honey
moon. Owing to a recent bereave-
ment in the family the wedding was
very quiet, only a few close friends
of the bride witnessing the ceremony.
Mrs. Christian, as Miss Linn, has
made her home with Mrs. Upshaw
for some time and is loved by all
who know her. Mr.. Christian is in
the real estate business in Quitman,
and is prominent in the business and
social circles of his town. The best
wishes of many friends follow them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
Recommended for Chronic Indiges'
ton and Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments.

Thousands of people, some right in your own
locality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy for stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure OF Gas Around
the Heart, Sour stomach, Distress After Eat
ing, Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells,
Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver,
etc, and are praising and recommending it
highly to others so that they may also know the
lows of living Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments. ASK your drug
gist for bottle today Put it to test-one dose
Should convince. 1t is marvellous in its healing
properties and its effects are quite natural as It
acts on the source and foundation Of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people, and those in all walks of life, among
them Members of Congress, Justice OF the
Supreme Court, Educators LAWYERS Mer-
chants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses,
Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers Farmers,
with lasting benefit and It should be equally
successful In your cases. Send for free valu-
able booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 1s4.lS6 Whiting Street
Chicago, Ill.
For sale in Dawson by Dawson Drug
Co., and Druggists Everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

The Dawson team is putting up
a pretty article of ball and the fans
should lend encouragement by at
tending the games. A good ball team
is a good advertisement for town.
AT last it has rained in Dawson,
and we think all over Terrell county.
1t is needless to say it did world
of good. Business man, farmer, ev-
erybody, rejoice!
Just received a new shipment Of
Lee Brooms, especially good for Art
Squares and Rugs. Prices from soc
to 85c. Sold by Locke, quality gro
GER. Phone 5.
Two good new rooms, water and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
VOTE AGAINST CHANGE
citizens in Mass Meeting Express
Themselves as Being Opposed to
Change in City Charter.

themselves as Being Opposed to
Change in City Charter.
In response to the call of Captain
n r. Pickett for mass meeting at
4ba court house on June 18th, quite
large crowd of Dawson citizens at
tended and dispatched business de-
cisively and in short order. Promptly
a. S.15 O'Clock the meeting was
brought to order, and Mr.. H. A. Will
,irson was elected chairman of the
meeting. The chair announced the
object of the meeting by reading Mr..
pickett's circular calling upon the
1otars of Dawson to meet and in
strnct him in regard to certain pro-
nosed changes in the city charter,
more especially that portion of the
charter which prohibits the mayor
from serving more than one term.
Mr. Pickett made a short talk ex-
planning that he had virtually prom
7eod to make this change, but found
there was opposition to the proposed
change. and that he desired definite
instructions on the subject. A mo-
+ion was made to retain that feature
of the charter as it is, and after one
short talk by a member of the body
and q talk by the chair in favor of
+he motion it was passed without dis
sent. Mr.. Pickett then called atten-
ton TO a request to change the meth
I'D OF fixing the salary of the city
clerk, whereupon a motion was made
that no changes whatever be made in
the city charter at this time, which
motion was voted upon without dis
cussion, and passed without dis
senting voice.
This is the second time that a mass
meeting of the citizens have by very
decisive vote expressed themselves as
being opposed to the mayor of Daw-
son succeeding himself, so that this
question is doubtless settled for a
long time to come. The meeting ad-
1ourned after a session of hardly
more than 20 minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
Picnicked at MeltOn's.

The younger set enjoyed a picnic
Tuesday at Melton's Mill that was
given in honor of Miss Hazel Critten-
den of Shellman, the recent guest of
Miss Zuleita Clay. Mrs. Jonathan
Williams chaperoned the party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

wedding proved the popularity of this
young couple. The congratulations
and best wishes of scores of friends
go with them. They are at home at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Dean
on Lee street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
CAUGHT ON THE CURB

lights, for rent to couple without chill
dren. Address 100 IL West Lee
street.
Bargains in Typewriters for the
next few days-sale or rent. Stoke
ley's shorthand school, Dawson, Ga.
Judge NJ. ]. Yeomans and family
will leave today for their summer
home in Cornelia.
Exclusive agent Stones Wrapped
Cakes, six varieties. Always fresh.
Lockes. Phone 5.
Miss Erin Troutman returned to
Troy this morning after visiting Mrs.
J. S. Helton.
Miss Neva West of FIT. Gaines is
visiting Miss Sarah English.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19


young couple. The congratulations
and best wishes of scores of friends
go with them. They are at home at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Dean
on Lee street.
The Reception.
The reception given by DR.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Dean to the Paschal-Dean
wedding party, Immediately following
the ceremony, was a brilliant event
of the season, and in spite of inclem-
ent weather, ire rooms were crowded
during the entire evening, and ali
went merry as a wedding bell" At
the door Mrs. ]. S. Lowrey and Miss
Eddie Brannon met the guests. Then
Mrs. J. E. Wilkes ushered them up
stairs to remove their wraps. On re-
turning, Mrs. G.. w. Dozier led the
way to the sitting room, where from
bowl embedded in suntiowers,
Miss Jewette Greene of Shellman and
Estelle Melton and Messrs. Ed Greene
and Earl Cooke served punch. yell
low streamers from the chandelier
added to the pretty effect. Mrs. B.
NJ. Davidson and Mrs.oT. B. Raines
introduced the callers to the bridal
party in the parlor, which was beau
tifully decorated in white, masses of
daisies being used. Then Mrs. w. E.
Riordan and Mrs. J. G. Parks showed
them to the dining room, which was
a picture in pink and blue, with hy-
drangeas, crepe myrtle and tulle,
where the gifts were displayed, Of
every kind and many duplicates. Sill
yer and cut glass, with hand painted
china, and a vast array of miscella-
neous gifts, furniture, gold coins, pic
lures, linens, etc, vying with each
other.
Miss Louise Marlin and Miss Alice
Mae Perry had charge of the brides
book, in which the events of the eve
ming were recorded and the guests
names registered. A sweet course
was served, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs.
A. L. McLendon, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bell, Mrs.
J. R. Mercer, Mrs. ]. S. Helton, Mrs.
T. c. Geise, Mrs. NJ. G. Edwards, Mrs.
D. C. Pickett, Mrs. E. T. Jordan, Mrs.
]. P. Perry. Mrs. G. G. Riley, Mrs. ] {.
c.. Hollingsworth, Mrs. R. R. Marlin,
Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts, Mrs. C. T. Low
rey, Mrs. Minnie Cooke, Mrs. Tony
Lavely, Mrs. R. L. Saville, Miss Min
ME Bridges, Mrs. L. c. Hoyl, Mrs. F.
NJ McNulty and others assisting in
serving and entertaining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
Death of An Infant.

Allen, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Sears, died Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock. The little one
was only a few days old. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Judge A. W. English on
Main street, Rev. T. NJ. Galloway Of
floating. Interment followed in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their sorrow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19
Back to Health

By Natures Route if you drink Shi-
var Springs Mineral Water. Sold ex-
clusively by w. H. Locke. Phone ..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

Bases on balls, by Slappey z.
Struck out, by Slappey, IS; by Dixon
4. Hit by pitcher (Slappey), Sims
Umpire, Worthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

Attorneys H. A. Wilkinson and NJ.
J. Yeomans have been in Savannah
this week attending the Georgia Bar
Association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

Hulls IS a ton loose and $40 a tor
sacked. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-19

Locke's-The home of Richlieu
Pure Foods, "The Finest Produced .
Phone 5.