davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
MARKET TO CLOSE
ON 'GOODFR|OAY
Stock Exchange Governors Dc
eide. However, to Remain
Open on Saturday.
PRICE OF STEEL is BID UP
Mexican News Promises TO Com
.aaud Greater Attention Dur
ing Next Few Days.
ny HROADtN WALL.

ny HHoADAN WALL.
sew York, April S.-The stock EN-
cnsago governors decided 10 close on
Good Friday but To rcmain open, as
usual, on saturday morning
Vo-iay's stock market ran into "a
s.rlcs Of air pockets that upset prices
For q long time past tho excessively
htrh price Of Canadian Pacific. when
toruprrod 10 Or own standard issues,
was justified A. tho assertion that the
railroads of Canada were subsidized
u the government, and not heckled
rs rate regulations The overnight
announcement that the Canadian Rail
way Commission, after hearings that
had extended over a period OF two
wears, ordered sweeping cut in freight
rates V est Of the Great Lakes, brought
az initial break in London of about
four points Heavy selling from Can
ada ma pressure from tho Continent
carried prices down TO seven points.
AZ 1919 "a Canadian Pacific sold at
lower figures than have ruled for the
pas. ihrco years.
Readers havo been warned that
things have not been goinp we'll in
Canada, and, with the announcement
that the Grand Trunk Ind driven the
last spike the Canadian Railway Com
mission has clinched 1t on the other
side u prosperity with a rate rcduc-
lion
Unsuccessful efforts were made 10
sustain the market by bidding up the
Irce OF steel to SO - The l,acka-
wanna Steel statement, showing a de-
nct OF nearly 100000 for the quarter.
compared with a surplus of $1,000. 900
Tor Inc same quarter Il year ago,
brought fresh outburst 81 selling
thar unsettled the entire list
stocks that have declared assess
m"ntS or are about to. were purticu-
larly weak. Wabash common sold AT
-, ana the preferred at fit Rcln-
lively speaking. even thcs" figures are
high. Attempts IL market a few
thousand shares OF the Rock Island
issues drove the common down 10 is
and the preferred TO SIS. Denver
stocks lost points or more niece
and Zoo, q Canadian Pacific subsidiary
noll 3 points. Even the copper stocks
failed 10 hold. although tie Copper
Producers Association reported IA do
crease of copper on hand of 5000 Oc0
pounds, compared with a month ago.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues
were weak. In fact, the general mar
Ret Lad decidedly heavy tone at the
close.
Mental satisfaction was derived
from the success Of the Delaware.
lackawauna and Western in winning
tile suit Instituted ny the government
70 compel = wider separation OF the
coal and railroad interests. AS Il mar
Ne, factor, the incident was inemcc-
tual
Foreign houses sold 20 600 shares Of
Canadian Pacific ana Steel ana bought
tn Wab1shes and Rock Island issues.
Bonds We're active with conniCtinc
results, Rock Island collateral 4's
Dropping 30 g new low price Of 81 81
The demand for tho high-Eradc bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
INSTANTANEOUS
NTW YOEt rKoDrCy M,uKrr

New York, hpri Sugar l:Hw. stcaoy.
'"o!'sscs, va. centrifugal $50. refined
aui''' CoEee-sp'i steady; Rio. No. Z. ,,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

sDaiiy. Weekdays. ysundays only.
All trains ts or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Eiba. Time arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read tbs sIEns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
RICHMOND nay MARKrr.
CATTLE. MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(S>i-s at Union stock Yards.1

Richmond. va. April s. 1915
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending April g 1913,
Rest steers. SuS'.c.. mcdiuIn to good 7l.fi
&c: common TO iair. 6i.N7c.; best hciicrs
.'.HSr.; medium TO good. Ci.l!1i.c.i common
~ fa!r. Si.NGc.; best COWS. CTGi.c.. medium
80 good. 5i.d5Hic.; common to- fair. 3'.Gfi.c.:
b-st oxen. 6iatiG,c.; medium 10 good. "'.p
Gi.c.; common to fair +Yf5c.: best heavy,
bulls. ca62c.; light oU5i2c. calves. SGac.
dicks, Au5l:c. Cows and calves, S3oH 900 pcr
head. Hogs, HxdSN.C.. SONS ana stays IiaW
H.H5'.c.: common 10 fair, Si2Ttc; best
lambs. S1Si=c.; common To fair, sac.
New York. April s.FIoEs-Market- steady.
BULK Of sales SSTifiSS5. pigs. $;OJfs 50. cat
tic Market strong. Cows ANA Ncifcrs 81. 15tt
S.'i; calves. t5Glo.25 Shccp-Aiarkct strong
aud higher, lambs. si.SoUSi TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Travel l}ithoutTouble-
OLD DOMINION LINE

Nv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily. 1:ss p. Il.
Leave newport w'..".......-..-....e;oo 4. h.
Connects With main line steamers leavins
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
900 = M Connections also made By NJ q
w. ny. p. NJ. and c. o. ny. at p. II.
Night limo steamers stop at Claremout on
signal. and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO-James River
by daylight for Norfolk Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings Monday
Wednesday and Friday ut e:ps A.. III. Fretxh(
received for oil JaInes River PoihtA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

Quotations for interest-pay!nS bonds are al
price TO which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness arc r1At.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Railroan
Richmond, FrederlCkSb'g & Potomac r.
TO AND FROM WASHING RON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond
d Arrive Rfoh mopd
ACCOMMODATION rRAlHs-wEeKDAYs.

REORGANIZATION IHNIHS-WEtKUNTS.
Leave BYRD 81. Sta. 400 p. u. for Freierfcksburg
Leave Elba Sta. $50 A. H., $50 p. n. fer Ashland
Arrive BYRD S.. Sta. S.f6 Am. frsm Freierteksbg
Arrive Elba Sta. e.B0 n, S.A2 Pm from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

COTTON. Quist; m!ddlinE. 1910: gross re-.
reipts ...-3 h.,i-s; stock - .cH2 bales: export
20 the Continent. leo bales. CoastwIse, 1850
total to-day a, an ports Ne, receipts.
ll,sN bales eNr9rt 70 Inc cont!ncn;. 10 "f
consolidated at all ports Nct receipts,
d6n'5 bales tNport 10 Great Britain ls4H
bales; 70 thr Continent, 4iSs6 bales; TO
japan. l3i bales.
Total since September al all ports-Nct
r. cripts. 9tl..l0" bales; export 90 Grra :
Britain, -.!H-9i0 "hulcs. {" France. lo)o.3sl
haI"s TO tine Continent. 3.7I3.a2s bales TO
Japan - 500 BALES 10 Mexico, @l+1 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
SEABOAED AIN LINE.
1.-THE Progressive Railway or tho South

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
!nond daily: 900 A. M.--l.ocal to Noriina.
20 L M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham. savannah. Jacksonville. $3.50 +.
NJ Local. ll:2' i. M.-Sleepers and coaches
Atlanta. birmingham, Memphis. 20 A. NJ
Sicepers and coaches Jacksonville. North
bound trains scheduled 20 arrive In Rich
inond daily; $3.50 a NJ. $40 a. NJ. $50 A. NJ,
Local, 90, T. NJ j;t1 +. NJ. Local.
Richmond and Chesapeake bny hallway.
schedule OF Electric Trains effective Nay
~. 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b'oo5 A. NJ. 'i:lo 4. NJ. bs:lo A.
=. 81. 2:lo Il: NJ. 3:lo L. M. bl:l0 T.. NJ. $50
=. a., SGD p. NJ. 7:lo 2. Nj. bs:I0 p. NJ.
lJ:l0 J.. NJ, Has l.. NJ Leave Ashland, Enr-
land and Maple Streets: '5:6s A. NJ b7:0o <.
81. 500 a. NJ b9:00 a. NJ. 10: 90 A. NJ. .-ii :oe
A. NJ. 1900 n. ''i:00 =. M. 200 T. NJ, 400
~. 400 r. NJ. DO 40 =. A.. $500 p. M. 7:si
r. NJ. 800 T. NJ. b9:oo II. n. II 20 r. II.
DAILY except Sunday. ''sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
local MARKET ouorAT,oNs.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
MAEkEI,

tFuruish-d ny Levy Commission Co COM
mission MERCHANTS llcnmond. Va,
iNchmond. VA. April 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

Sew Orleans April s-Thc cotton market
was featured d.! nervous fluctuations to-day.
Tho disposition WtS go advance ON the cold
w.,vc. but proiit-tlkiug from the lnuE sidc
Mas h"avy tuid held prices down. E.alizinr
was largely duc 10 m" ncaruess OF the
Esst.r holidays Price chans., we're nac-
row. no uptlnu showing gain or loss ot
more than . points. lnr close was down
TO points up. net. TcicErans from the
western b"tt predicted roplaufiuS OF cotton
in tn" earliest counties ot Texas as Tho 70
siit %: low tHnp"rntues now prevailing.
Rains Ia IA" central portions 90 the belt also
We're considered 10 he detrimental to the
now crop.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged, mild
d'llg 80 2-IGc. Sales on tue spot 9sn halcs
ana 1900 10 arrive. Cotton futures closed:
A"y, 10. July, rs August 80 Oeto-
bcr. il.,r, Deccinh.g n Is
The evening world., 1914-01-28
VINCENT ASToR NOT SONS
on mediterranean TRIP
No Long Yachting Cruise Plannet
Preliminary to His Wedding,
He Says.

Vincent Astor denied this morning
that there was any truth In the report
that he was to take his f,ancee, MISS
Helen Dinsmore Huntington, her
mother. Mrs. Robert p. Huntington.
and his own mother. Mrs. Ava willing
Aston. on . long cruise on the Aston
yacht Mona AZ a preliminary TO MS
wedding. The fact that tho Mona In
being overhauled In the yards OF tho
Staten Island ship Building Company
at Port Richmond. y. l.. apparently
gave rise to the report that the young
people and their mothers wero TO
cruise for two months In tho Mediter-
ranean, touching Egypt and following
somewhat tho same course a. that
previously taken by the late Col. John
Jacob Astor on his Inflated honey
moon trip.
"Tve seen the story and there's
nothing In IT," said Mr.. Aston this
morning. There's no such cruise
contemplated. I'm Just having the
Mona put IN commission"
"As you usually do In the springT"
Eyes, Just M ! always do"
New boilers have been installed IN
The evening world., 1914-01-28


~ - q spsrits u the treatment OF
rh<~oooeim hes psovsd a. sassvatisa
assoqD The medical peefsssles. When
ulss1 With certain VsAss ingredients ssd
tnlsp1 pssSssiy d - said 70 b a. almost
,s<Alu1Doo suso ssr rhsumatisa aaa beck.
a<ss. 1osss = Ne ssrmuia; "yrsm ysus
ssuoGsss ~ sss ssWes q Tssss ssa1sus1
sla osagisoi ssaisd packass, aea sas
49, q svruo Ct oarsapar1lis SsmDevsd.
ToGo eHesC tVe lnosedisats htms end put
SneD lals . half piat - SD whisky:
SpIoo8 oaen 0eoi Aal q -. uos." Ne.
ne 2s.s is1sc,.s' u s. x:sr S1rsf 7;
N vkSlssais kssss. Dse.t - tafisssosd
~ 80 Oo0o pAsaat 0edlciss Instead 81
! ihIes lsess g haying she ssnsins Tori.
ySilSV paehase. ruelishcd ~ the 0iees
tHarp assstseai issorssorsss Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
Cot This Out

"ysom your drussist get half ounce Of
0iobs Pine Cemp0und (Conosatratsd
Piss) and two ounces Of olycsrins. Take
thess two ingredients home and put them
Into . half pint Of good whisksy; shake
well ana use In doses Of one 70 two tea
spoonfuis after each meal and ~ bedtime
srsliss doses ~ children accordin6 "a
ass. But be sure 70 get only the genuine
Globe Pine Compound (ConcsntsNted Pins)
Each half ounce boetls comes IN . sealed
tin screw top oase. II your lru6Stst doei
not have u he viii quickly get H. Thii
formula comes from Q reliable dootes and
10 certain. This was first published her,
ben IN constaat demand. Pubiishsd b,
the 0iobs Pharmacsuticai laboratories o.
Chicago
The evening world., 1914-01-28

.hs Mona. and she IL perfectly htted
for q long cruise. 30 that II may he
tho yacht will be the home Of young
Mr.. Aston and his bride on their
honeymoon. SO far he has refused
TO make public any Of his plans.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

) DR.. John H. Finley. former president
Of the College Of the City Of New York.
and now state Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, IL to be chief guest Of the Alumni
Association Of Public School No. 40. Mt
its annual reunion and dinner at the
Hotel Savoy, Feb. D. There are 800
members Of the Alumni Association Of
the famous old school. r. M. r. Miller.
No. 40 Wall street. IL president
The evening world., 1914-01-28

1870 \. KsaAail. . member If TIP
log0pel1tan Club. died Jan. Z. 1919: ~
~ eooAeA o1alD: net value, ess,.sl2.
koo1B oteln. diea Sept. 3. IN; total
1DonoA 49,: net valus. A1eo.
~ $3.50 h hands Of committee Of the
1mU1n q 1sesdsat o.N7: net vaius.
q uuDasa KeeA. lisd May :. lSie: total
oG1neA o,S0; NJ vaius. ASK
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
This Ordinary

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia farmers, ana
esneciallv those who have devoted
more acreage to corn this year, Will
learn with interest that the State
Board of Entomology has simple ard
effective process for destroying the
corn weevil, a pest which has done a
good deal of damage to corn crops IN
this section.
The corn or rice weevil, State Ento-
mologist f. Lee Worsham points out,
has been one of the great drawbacks
to growing corn in Georgia. Some
times they eat up the corn in the crib
before the mules. hogs and chickens
get a chance at it. The corn weevil
multiplies very rapidly if given the op-
portunity.
The effective remedy, declares the
state Board. is the simple process OF
fumigation with carbon bisulphide, a
volatile LIQUID obtainable at any drug
store.
The time to do this fumigating is
Immediately after the corn is gathered.
II Is hest to have a corn crib with
bottom and sides alright or nearly So
The LIQUID carbon disulphide should be
placed in large, shallow pans, and
from Is to 20 pounds of the liquid
should be used for each 1000 cubic
feet of space in the corn crib. The
as containing the liquid should be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
GERMAN MACHINE
GUNS NOW THEM
900 Buried in One Trench. Many
French Found Dead i'm KneeIing
Posture

At the Battle Front, via Paris
The German offensive was extremely
vigorous today at the western end OF
the long line stretching along the
rivers Disc, Aisne and Wovere.
At one place victims of the deadly
German machine guns were counted
in hundreds, especially where the ad-
vance was across an open wheat field
that recently had been harvested.
Some men of a French regiment
which was making a dash toward the
German position when it was struck
by the sweeping fire were found dead
in the kneeling posture they had TAX
en- behind the sheaves of wheat and
from where they had emptied their
magazines, intending to start final
rush and bayonet charge.
After the fight 900 dead were bur
led In a single trench six feet deep,
Germans being placed at one end and
French at the other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
TO KILL THE CORN WEEVIL
USE CARBON BlSULPHlDE
, Drug Will Do The Work, Says The Sta
DEPARTMENT Of Entomology.


placed on top of the corn. The
liquid evaporates very rapidly, and the
gas which is heavy and penetrating
sinks and spreads through the corn
crib. 1t is a good plan to cover the
top of the corn with old sacks or bur
Lap and leave it covered from "a to 48
hours while fumigation is in process.
1t may be necessary to repeat this
fumigation in three or four weeks.
There is a double reason for kill
ing the weevils in the corn cribs
They not only feed on the grain in the
cribs in the winter and early spring,
but Just before the corn natures in the
fields the adult weevils leave the
nearby cribs and fly to the cornfields
where their eggs are deposited on the
ripening corn. Thus frequently when
the corn is gathered, a large number
of the larvae-the weevil in its early
stage-are already in it,
Varieties of corn that are hard and
fiinty, and that have the shuck extend
ing beyond the ear and closing tightly
weevil. In planting corn farmers
should always have this in view and
make an effort to plant those varieties
which are resistant, Any further in
formation desired on any Of these sub
iects, will be gladly furnished upon
application to the State Department Of
Entomology, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
LIVING COST HIGH Then
OLD WILL SHOWS THERE'S STILL
ROOM FOR THANKFULNESS.
In 1912 the People Suffered From
the Same Affection They Are
Now Experiencing.


SAVANNAH, Ga.-Much talk is
heard now of the high cost of liv-
ing" but from the records contained
in the will of George Threadcraft,
made on the ninth day OF April,
1912, people in those days suffered
from the same aff1ict'on. TIE old
will was taken from the vaults of the
court of ordinary today for the pur-
pose of having a certified copy made
for parties in Charleston.
Always High.
The will was of course made before
the colonies in America wrested their
independence from the mother coun-
try. The valuations are in the Eng
lish coinage. In the inventory of the
personal property is found the yalua-
ton of thirty-fve pounds English
money! placed upon two coats and
a pair of breeches and parcel of old
cloaths.
gear, over the protestations of their
husbands, can find a good excuse for
the expenditures by reference to the
ancient will. In the inventory is re-
corded 1.-TWO hats" valued at three
pounds. Another interesting item is
"a pair of calico curtains and bed
quilts" twenty-five pounds. Three
white shirts, two striped shirts, five
stocks, three pair of stockings and
one pair of trousers" were appraised
at twenty-five pounds.
Even Bibles came high in those
days. "a Bible and the whole duty
of man is appraised in the will at
eight pounds. IAN old fiddle was
valued at that time one pound. Cattle
also came high, as nineteen head of
cattle" we're worth one hundred and
fourteen pounds.
One of the interesting features OF
the will is the appraisal of the slaves.
Three grown young negro women,
two of them house wenches," were
worth eight hundred and fifty
pounds. Other slaves had a valua-
| ton of from one hundred and fifty to
three hundred pounds.
The will was made in Charleston,
but is on record here by a certified
copy made nine years after the in
! dependence of the colonies. The
copy was given under the authority
of William Moultrie, governor of
South Carolina, and signed by John
Vandorhoft.. executive secretary. The
witnesses are William Cripp W.
Poole, Abraham Warnock and Henry
Warner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
some GEORGIA CENSUS STATISTICS
States Farm Area, and Average Size
and Value.

There are Pei, 027 farms in Geor-
gia,
The approximate land area of this
state is 37,5S3.00 acres; $685. 900
acres are in farms and 12,29S,000
acres Of the land in farms are i'm
proved
The average size of a Georgia farm
is ninety-three acres.
The farms of this state represent
capital investment Of $3.50, 846,-
600.
The farmers of this state own s20,-
$4,000 worth Of implements and
other farm machinery.
The value of the domestic animals
and poultry and bees on the farms OF
this state is SS0,393,O0O.
The average value of a Georgia
farm is ,995.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
NADOO IS AFTER
THE GUILTY BANKS
SECRETARY OF TREASURY RE-
CEIVES COMPLAINTS OF HIGH
RATES OF INTEREST.
ARE NOT JUSTIFIED, HI SAYS

No More Currency For Those Banks
Caught at Hoarding. Too Much
Interest Is Paid Before Money
Reaches Borrower.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
NcAdoo today sent kilograms to the
chafrmen of the clearing house asso-
Citations in New York, Chicago, Bos-
ton and st. Louis complaining of
high interest rates in those cities and
appealing for aid in remedying that
condition. The kilograms said:
II have received complaints about
the high rates of interest which are
being charged by the national banks
of New York, Boston, Chicago and
other reserve cities. 1t is alleged that
the New York banks are requiring
their correspondent banks through
out the country to pay per cent for
loans and maintain "a balance with
the New York banks, which makes
the money cost the correspondent
banks the equivalent of per cent Or
more. Specific cases have been
brought to my attention where
banks in cities of the south have
been required to pay these high in
terest rates. If New York charges
the equivalent of per cent interest
to the correspondent banks of the
South the Southern banks must, in
turn, charge a still higher rate to
the small banks, which are, in turn,
their correspondents, thus making
the money cost the ultimate borrow
err very high if not exorbitant rates.
Rate Is Unjustified.
From all the evidence before me
cannot feel that the charge of Z to
s per cent interest by the New York
banks is justified in the circum-
stances. Within the last six weeks l
have approved the issuance to the
national banks of New York city of
more than 100000 of new or
additional national bank currency.
This was done for the purpose of cas-
ing rates and helping the situation.
7 have taken the position with all the
banks of the country that I will not
knowingly issue additional national
bank currency to or deposit govern
h ~, l1oIr
excessive rates of interest or which
are refusing to meet legitimate de-
mands for reasonable credits. l have
also taken the position that I will
withdraw government deposits from
national banks which are boarding
money and restricting credits
through the maintenance of excessive
reserves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
THE ANERICUS MYSTERY
NO LIGHT THROWN ON ALLEGED
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION.
Local Paper Says Many Do Not Re-
gard the Affair Seriously. The
String and Handkerchief.


Following up the sensational story
of the alleged attempt to abduct a
young lady of that city the Americas
Times-Recorder says:
Americas people wondered if it
were really true that two men would
have the bOldness to attempt the
abduction of young woman from a
business office located in the heart of
the retail district here and in front of
which people were passing at all
times Many and varied were the
comments made, therefore, upon the
story of the alleged attempted alb
duction of Miss Williams, stenogra-
pher for the Carswell Medicine Co.,
as published yesterday.
Miss Williams remained at her
home on Bell street yesterday. Off
cials of the company had no further
details of the alleged attack to give
out. Among many here it is not re-
garded seriously.
"A Times-Recorder representative
visited the office where the alleged
attack was made and inspected the
surroundings, the strings with which
the young lady claims she was bound,
and the handkerchief which she stat
ed was placed over her mouth in the
alleged gagging process. The small
Irvine strings evidently came off a
package in the room, as other strings
like it were there. The handkerchief
torn in two pieces, belonged to the
young lady.
"The closet in which she claims
the men placed her is within six feet
of her desk. The desk is within ten
feet of the front entrance, opening
upon Forsyth street. The door OF
the closet was not locked, and il
might have been easy for one, even
though tied, to have gotten out of the
place"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
r Recommended for Chronic lndiges1
ton and Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments.

Thousands Of people, some right in your own
LEGALITY, 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 1t
highly to others so that they may also know the
jovs Of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy IS the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments. ASK your drug
pist for a bottle today. Put it to test-olS dose
should convince. 1t is marvellous IN its healing
properties and its effects quite natural as II
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
sqqeoessful in your case Send for free valq'
able booklet on Stomach Ailments TO Geo H
@ayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1s4.ls6 Whiting Street
chicago, Ill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-29
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN1NE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.