davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

II the circumstance any Governor having
L the welfare Of his people at heart would
have done the same thing. The need was
obvious. the situation cried for attention,
the opportunity presented ltSelt-and Ike
wise the particular man.
When Governor Aycock took office IN
North Carolina he had ambitions beyond
lust warming a chair TO him the State was
bigger than the grounds around the cNecu-
tive mansion and the capitol. For one thing,
there were lot OF farms in the state among
which there were mighty few prlze-Winning
PRODUCERS. The reaction that came after the
war had paralyzed the South agriculture.
The corn rows running phantOmlike through
the fortv-ycar-old pines were distressing evi-
denccs OF decay, not progress.
Avcock knew the farms OF his state, ana
he knew the people who were trying IN q
hay. half-hcarted way to scratch living
from the land. He knew too that most OF
them were making sorry sort OF starvation
staggcr of it-and he knew the reason.
Most Of the farms were either exhausted,
reverted 10 weed fields and neW-growth pine
lands. or were vet unclearcd and undcvel-
oped What they needed most was scientific
treatment. And scientific agriculture hadn /
penetrated very far among the North Caro-
lima hills and valleys at that time.
True. George Vanderbilt. by the eXpcndi-
tire Of millions, had rcsurrccted the vitality
Of q collection Of WORKOUT farms along the
French Broad River at Ashevillc and made
crops 10 spring from them amazingly,
three luXuriant cuttings Of alfalfa year, q
hundred bushels Of corn to the acre, p1lc-
winning Jerseys romping knee deep IN clover
fields. carloads Of vegetables, acres OF shrubs
and dowers.-a Garden of Eden in a New
World.
Vanderbilt had created a wonderland
farm at Biltmore, fit as a model Tor the
universe But il was not on general exit
bi,;on. You had to have a pass to get
through the gates, and YOU had to have a
null 70 get a pass. SO the lank farmer with
his lean mule and his spintery skiplack,
scratching his thin soil along the ram
washed gully on the hillside, Just kept on a
scratchin' along in the same old hstlcSS way,
none the wiser for the modern miracles beng
wrought by the wizardry Of agricultural
science on his rich ncighbOr' farm.
The outside reading world knew OF these
wonders through the reports Of writers puNl-
lcgcd 10 investigate and observe. And oC-
casionallv the native heard q seventh OF
clcvcnth-haud story from some NaCatoni~t
Of what was going on at Biltmorc But they
merely took t,rmcr hold ON the rlckcty old
,hpiaCk. and passed the story up as from a
piece of the same cloth from which the old
mammics spun their fairy tales, and let II
~ at that.
II, CANT be did, Paid. Tn ahnt no siclr
thing as two craps in one yeah from TINS
yah no count wealth All CANT git S much
p ,ne rolOW That was the native farm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
Public Sale of Lands.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District,
Western Division of Georgia.-in the
Matter of ]. L. Edwards, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.-Un and by VIZ
tue of an order granted by Hon. w.
w. Wright, Referee in Bankruptcy,
in the above entitled cause and upon
the application of ]. A. Shields as a
secured creditor of the said Bank
ruDt will be sold on the first Tues
dav in April next, 1914, at the court
house in Dawson, Ca, at public out
cry. between the usual hours OF sale,
lots of land numbers 236, 245 and
PA. all in the Third district OF Ter
reu county, Georgia, each containing
2O21b acres, more or less. Lots 236
and 245 will be sold together and lot
PA will be sold separately, and the
same sold free from liens except as
to Nos. 236 and 245, which will be
sold subject to lien OF about
100000 held thereon by George
NJ. Foreman, fully described in bono
for title held by j. A. Shields from
him dated March %, 1911. Said sale
will carry to the purchaser OF SAID
lands all rentals and rent contracts
now outstanding and affecting the
same. This March 18th, 1917. A
J. HILL, Trustee of the Estate OF j
L. Edwards, Bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Former Dawson Young Man and a
Young Lady of Albany United.

Former Dawson Young Man and a
Young Lady of Albany United.
Mr.. George B. McClelland, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McClelland and
formerly of Dawson, and Miss jamie
Jordan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Jordan, were married in Albany
Sunday. The Herald, in an account
of the marriage, says:
Miss jamie Jordan and Mr.. Geo.
B. McClelland, two of Albany's most
popular young people, surprised their
hundreds of friends in the city yes
terday afternoon when they were
quietly married by Rev. S. E. Crosby,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Where the marriage was performed
has been kept a secret by the two
witnesses and the minister at the
request of the young couple, though
it is stated that it was performed
in a very romantic spot in the cOdn-
try.
The couple took only three or
four friends into their confidence in
regard to their proposed wedding.
Yesterday afternoon they went out
driving and were met by Rev. Mr..
Crosby, who performed the ceremO-
ny. They then went to Leesburg in
an automobile and remained there
with friends until time for the Cen
trail train last night. They left Lees
burg for Macon and Atlanta, where
they will spend few days, going
from there TO Jacksonville, st. Au-
gustine and Hampton Springs"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
TERRELL IS AMONG The LUCKY
Another Installment of Pensions
Will BE Paid by State. Money
Expected in q Few Days.

Expected III q rev DAYS
Governor Slaton on Monday hon
ored a warrant drawn by Pension
Commissioner Lindsay for 1904, 565
to pay forty-six of the remaining
counties. which leaves forty yet to
be paid. 1t is hoped that sufficient
money will be in hand in a week or
ten days to pay the balance of about
100000.
The eighty-six counties not yet
paid were written on slips of paper
and placed in a hat, and We're drawn
out. The fact that the lucky coun-
ties are scattered ali about the state
is evidence of the perfect fairness
of the drawing.
Terrell county, which was not in
the first list paid, proved lucky this
time. The counties to be paid at
once are as follows, with amounts
going to each. The list is printed in
the order drawn from the hat:
Taylor, 5000; Jefferson, $500;
Dade, $3.50; Rockdale, 5000;
cobb, $2O,51O; Tiff, $4,49O; Screw
en-, 81, $50; Wayne, $6,180; Barlow,
S12.55O; Oconee, $3,7S5; Schley,
$2,25O; Crisp, $500; Jones, So,
365; Charlton, $1,78O; Bibb, $685.
$40; Spalding, $12,31O; Bulloch,
1920; Ebert, $7,915; Walton,
$13,685; Catoosa, $3,24O; Rabun,
Sc, 500; Epson, $7,965, Macon, $4.-
27O; Pickens, $3.50; Chattahoo-
chez, $1,43O; Habersham, $1,000;
Echols, $1,000; Coweta, $12,58O;
Bryan, $3.50; Warren, $4,000;
Troup, $1O,295; Wheeler, $2,740;
Burke, 1920; Henry, $3.50;
Twiggs, 5000; Colquitt, $1O,22O;
Terrell, $3,84O; Sumter, $500;
Stewart, $2,745; Montgomery, So
100; Cherokee, $11, 045; Campbell,
$7,73O; Webster, $1,62O; Calhoun,
$3,OO5; Clayton, $5,215.
Ordinary Cheatham expects to re-
ceive the money for the Terrell coun-
ty pensioners this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
SUMTER FARMER FATALLY SHOT
Was Shot Down in the Road by a
Negro Who Made His Escape.

Was SnOC Down III the hOdu ny
Negro Who Made His Escape.
Benjamin Powell, % years old, a
we'll known farmer living near
Americas, died Sunday afternoon
from gunshot wounds inflicted by a
negro Saturday night.
Powell was driving home from
Americas and upon meeting negro
who was whistling remarked pleas
antly that he must be feeling good.
The negro resented the pleasantly
and shot Powell, using a double-bar-
rel shot gun.
Powell was rushed to the Ameri-
Gus hospital, where he died Sunday
The negro escaped.
Powell leaves a family. His broth
err witnessed the shooting, which Is
said to have been unprOvoked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

have opened the j. c. Dozier
grist mill and hitch stables. l eX-
meet to make some of the best meal
that can be made, and your patron
age is solicited with the understand
ing that l guarantee satisfaction. L
will be glad to have you hitch with
me when in town. Charges reasona-
BILE. DENNlS bfNIDIEo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17

driving six mules to one plow in
making better bitches and smoothing
over the rough places in Georgia S
highway building.
oliver is a good talker and man
who. though not an orator, can make
his address of an hour or two very
interesting to his hearers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
CORsETs CAUSE DIVORCE.
DR.. Dunn, in Lecture on Hygiene,
Places Blame On Them.

Half the divorces in civilized coun-
tries are caused by corsets, according
to Dr. Maud L. Dunn, of America,
lecturing in London on hygiene. she
says some women are always COM
planning and telling their neighbors
they are full of aches until their nus
bands get disguised with them. Their
troubles are due to cOrsets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Moyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

81 was 4 sick man tor
a bout thre e months
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three of our most prom
inent physicians that l
would have to submit to
an operation to get relief,
but heard OF your Wonder
full Stomach Remedy and
secured q full treatment
and took it according to
directions a Il d pa S c d
hundreds OF Gall Stones.
Since taking your medl,,
cine I work regularly and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
HURRAH FOR THE PRINTERS.

Not q One in Illinois BenlrenUlafy 10
Edit Prison Paper.
The monthly paper issued by the
convicts of the Illinois state pen1ten-
tiary at Joliet is edited by banker.
They could not find a single print
er or editor among the fifteen hun
dred inmates of the prison.
In the Georgia penitentiary there
are no bankers; but one lawyer, three
printers, five school teachers and
twenty preachers are available for
editOrShiD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
iures oIt Sores. other remedies Wunr Core

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porte-'s Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pam and Heals at the tine. 25c. SOC, S1-OO.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
NEW BREED
RABBITS

Will Brehl took cold water
bath Sunday evening. The cir
cnmstances, as related to Ye editor
on his return from Pierre, are
about as follows: He was crossing
the ''creek" in his launch to 90 to
see his best girl at the Agency.
when his craft encountered a
naughty snag. Various efforts to
get free proving of no avail, as a
last resort, he jumped out to stand
on the snag to try to push off by
lifting ON the bow, when-'' 'ker-
splash the naughty snag" gave
way, or else his foot slipped, and
down he went into the water up to
his neck. Luckily, Will is an ex-
pert seaman, and got his launch
released in short order, and lost no
time in getting some dry clothes
on again.
Another story on the all'round
Captain is, be asserts positively
that there are red ''cotton- tail''
rabbits running around in the tall
timber near the Agency. He is at
a loss to know whether they are a
new breed or whether they should
be called by some other name than
rabbit.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

and furnished a lovely residence at
34l Westinghouse where they
will be at home to their friends af-
ter June 1st.
Tho bride was atlired in gown
of brcsS chiffon over pale blue satin
aud shadow lace aud the full vcil of
tulle, carrying bouquet Of white
flowers. and the groom in couvcn
tional black. The happy couple
were the recipient, OF many valu
able and useful presents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT O9th)
To the Constitution of the
United States of America:
NOTICE

We have changed the publica-
tiou day of The Press from Friday
to Wednesday, and correspondents
will please take notice. Copy
must now reach us by Tuesday
evening to insure prompt puh'ica-
tion.
1t has been necessary for us to
make this change, SO that our Lau-
rel and Lewiston subscribers, in
Sully-co, can get their papers on
Friday evening
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
GOOD MONEY
GOING ROUND

The Indians have been drawing
cheap big" pay this week in the
shape of per capita money, the
amount being 81 and $40 per head.
The distribution at the sub-sta-
tions is now made thru the medi-
um of the "boss" farmers. The
total sum distributed at this sta
tion this time is said to be at least
$4,000.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
IMPROVEMENT AT
WATER WORKS

At last the effort to get Il we'll
for the waterworks at the Agency
seems to be successful, after vari.
ous attempts begun nearly ten
years ago. The wells are now
five in number, strung along under
the wooded bank of the river next
to the pumping station, and were
sunk by means of steam and water
flushing, with hose, on the
interior Of iron casing foot in
diameter, the latter going down by
its own weight. Inside of this
casing a four inch pipe was placed
with a screen point on the lower
end of it. Gravel was filled in
side the casing for few feet,
then common dirt and sand the rest
of the way, after which the casing
was all drawn up, in 10 it sections,
to be used in sinking the next we'll.
The wells are but 40 feet deep,
and the Ain pipe is connected on
top with the Ain main that leads
to the engine house. Under the
old system, this main was carried
out into the channel of the river
on trusses and had to be lengthen-
ed or shortened two to three times
a year-sometimes oftener-ac-
cording to the caprices of the
ever-changing current. The en-
gineer, Mr.. Andrew Grant, de-
serves much credit for his success
in overcoming SO many difficulties.
Four more of the wells are to be
snnk, which will keep the works
going to their full capacity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13

Va Editor took sort ossfrench
leave last Friday and went to the
state capitol city to attend the
wedding of his niece, an account
of which we copy from the daily
Capitol-Journal, and also to visit
his mother. The latter, now 81
years old, is again at the home of
her son, AL. L., and enjoying her
usual health.
At $50 p. m. May s, 1914, at
the Evangelical church in this city.
Rev. r.. d. Dexheimer, pastor of
the church, using the ring cerc-
mony, pronounced Harley Allen
Wentz and Beatrice Mae rhorne.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL l..
Thorne of East Pierre, husband
and wife.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion W the la
dies of East Pierre, by banks of
flowers and an arch, under which
the bridal party stood while the
ceremony was being performed.
At 8 o'clock Mrs. DR.. HoIlister be-
gan delightful program with
music on the organ. At $50 the
wedding march was begun, when
the bride came to the hymenial al
tar leaning on the arm of her faith
er. preceded by little Virginia
Elizabeth Ryan, ring-bearer, Miss
Ruth Marie Ryan. in fowered
voile and shadow lace as brides
maid, and Mr.. Magnus Holmes
as best man, the brides parents
occupying pew to the left. Be-
fore the altar they were met by
the groom and the officiating cler.
gyman who entered thru the rear
of the church. The ushers were
Will Miller and Chris. Hirning.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the company retired, accom-
panied by the strains of Mendel-
sohn's march, when the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of the
brides parents, where sumptu-
Gus repast concluded the festivities.
The bride has lived in Pierre
from infancy and by her cheerful
disposition and happy personality
has won many friends. The groom
has also lived in Pierre from boy-
hood and is most highly respect
ed young man of pleasing person
alities and sterling qualities. They
begin their united career under the
most auspicious circumstances,
with the love and best wishes ofthe
community. They have provided
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
ABBREVIATED

( ABBREVIATED
TICKETS to all parts of Eur
ope sold by William School
Ray Rosa of Bulky was in town
Tuesday enroute to the Agency on
business.
Frank McNeely has gone out on
the Reservation again and is put
ting in ten acres of corn for John
Eastman
The Misses Margaret and Maud
lie Ripley came up yesterday to
visit Mrs. Will Pence and family
over night.
Miss Irene LaPlant, from the
Agency, was the guest of Miss
Margie Gates at supper Wednes-
day evening
DIR Hurley was down to see Ed.
Orsborn Monday, who got pain.
full kick by a horse ''in the pit of
the stomach"
The Press made an error last
week in it's obituary of Mrs. Black.
Instead of ''nee Barrie" the article
should have read, nee Lambie.
ANYONE who wants Hail In
surance, please see, phone or write
to William School, Gettysburg
Mrs D. Traycrsie was in town a
few days ago on her way home
with her children and those of j..
Rivers, who have been attending
Rev. Riggs school at Oahe.
Another fine rain, tho somewhat
cold, visited this county Monday
giving the ground good soaking.
Around Pierre, so miles south of
Forest City, it commencing Sun
day forenoon and kept up for two
days.
The Misses Oracle and Minnie
Gear went to Gettysburg this m.
where they will remain to attend
the 8th grade examination at the
county superintendent Office.
Others from this place and vicini
ty attending also are Lyle Swift
and the Misses Maud and Marra.
ret Ripley
Business is lively on our stage
line this week. Monday three
passengers came over with it from
Gettysburg, who had come up on
the south train, and another wagon
had to be chartered to bring the
fruit, express, etc., which was in
charge of MIR. Mesick's nephew.
Irving Werner.
Jas. Halkett went to Canning
last Saturday and spent Sunday
with his brother who lives on a
farm near there, returning Mon
day, and spending the latter night
in Gettysburg with friends.
Among the attractions at his
brothers home was a little niece
he bad not seen before
Our school closed very sue
cessful term on Tuesday with a
picnic at ''Swede gulch" park.
Among the visitors in attendance
was Go. Supt. W. j. Breene. A
little excitement was created by
the discovery Of q good-sized rat
tlesnake on the picnic grounds,
which was despatched in short or
der before it did any harm.
The Ripley school closed last
Friday, the teacher, Miss johnson,
lon vSs<~ kn~ k~~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-13
4orsst Sitp pr.ss

e p. THORNE, EDITOR & PROP r
SUBSCRIPTION Price. .sI.so per annum
Communications and items solicited from our
readers. which must reach us by Tuesday night
to Insure prompt publication.
Entered as second class matter 2. the Postoffice
At Forest City, 8. ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-04

Ore OF the most successful prnfinc-
-.or- ~ th4 odd VIC was play
-rit--a without Dickens peTuiission-
-yrnf 80 iger Twist and banned By
rha I'D cham beriain owing 10 the re-
...i~r.r. way il which Bill Skies muir
de-ed Nancy HIS lordship's jurisdic-
tioa did not extend TO what were then
CO led the minor theaters.' so the
play vas for many years standing
dish az the Viz and thrilled the gal
leryites with fierce emotions. no mat
ter how many times they had seen IL
Nancy was always dra eyed round the
stage By her hair" writes John Hot
incshead. aud after this effort Skies
always looked Up defanrly az the gal
lery. He WIS always answered oy
one loud and fearful curse. yelled by
the whole mass Ike Handel festival
chorus. When Skies seemed 10 dash
Nancy's brains ouc on the stage a
thousand outra ged voices. which sound
ed Ike ten thousand filed the theater
and deafened the audience below
London Chronicle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-04

dis-1se- Compensation is made for dis
ease! animals killed, the amount fixed
b. a special epidemic commission
Cooperative dairyins in Italy has
existed since the fifteenth century.
Latest availa bic figures show 1885 CO.
operative dairies. mostly in north Italy.
The average number Of COWS in herbs
providing mix is 100 to 80. each in
dividual farmer having two 10 three
animals Mix is sold by weight and
the price tuctuares from Is 70 IS cen
times per kilogram. o. around 81.
cents Per quart. The average milk
yield Per COW IN Italy Is about 500
pounds
4 cooperative dairy at Sorestna-
Italy. controls 1900 mix cows. has
l6D farmers as members. pays AZ to
81. cents quart for milk and disposes
Of the finished butter At approximately
IS cents pound. Brown Swiss cattle
are used. The influence Of this coop
erative datry has served to increase
the production Of milk under better
management Mix nust show 3 per
cent fat. Every member must own one
share for every cow. Ealf Or more Of
THE COWS are imported from Switzer-
and ac an acreage prize Of $3.50.
Hungary Is essentially an agricul-
tu-al country. the European commits
SION reporting ~. Per cent arabic
land. - per cent meadows. y per
cent pastures ard - Ter cent forests
Near!y all the wheat u aurrml sown
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-04
GOOD RECORD OF
JUDGE CHADWICK


1l-st r@rZ OF TIE supreme bench max
i1g q total Q: fourteen years II il
deal service. His popularity follows
his mountaineering - evidenced by
-he almost unanimous vpte II recstv-
j ~hen candidate t9- this office
from those communities wL=-= n :
6=s, known.
Judge C1adw.cz : also popular IN
.-a-=ru4l circles, Ezvizs Tor years
been Chairman @: th= committee OF
avs z the =. @. |. y. Grand lodg=
He ( always zs=t every v=a- 5y some
lodge Q: ElAs oz heir Memorial dar.
he first Sunday Il December. for al
address. G. :. r circles demand 4
sp-ech from him each Decoration day.
TIE Knights CT Py-hi4z prevail upon
him from time 20 time 70 assist IN
their special functions. He x al
ways prominent II Masonic circles;
he. as vas his father. the Grand
Master Of Oregon Grand lodge. has
c=en likewise The Grand Master OF the
Grand lodge Of Nazonz Of Washing
ton
II 1857. Judge Chadwick. then
young LAWYER. married Miss Emma
PIunne-. OF Portland. Ore. Three
daughters and q son have bIesG this
union Mrs Chadwick is also very
prominent in current affairs OF wor,-
al kind Though modest, she has
prominent place IN social circles and
IS a leader in the Eastern Star. De-
gree OF Honor, Daughters OF American
Revolution, P o. z, and women's
clubs and other organizations. Their
children inherit the brilliancy Of their
parents. One daughter finished with
honors two years course at Chevy
Chase in one year. and the son has
Just taken a degree AZ Washington
and Lee University before his TWEEN
-ieth birthday. The family live a
wholesome and democratic life.
pleasure 20 their neighbors and
real Joy 70 ali their acguainCances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-04

People often ask the nea ming Of the

People often aSa the Dea ming Of the
legal expression ~uisi prigs-~ Literal
: interpreted il Eean> unless before
name given 10 TO- >i-ti1cs OF 4 court
Tor the trial OF civil eslnse>. Judges 90
circuit. besides trying prisoners, have
the power u give decisions in cau>e.s
~ complaints between private parties
aic wlea - acting lre ca. ed judges
Of ~utsi pr.us- Formerly when the
circuits were 5e~s frequent the sheriff
vas couua Dded by writ" 10 ortnZ
rhe tE-y art witnesses from the conn
; where ta- action arose 20 Westu11
S-e- Gloucester or Winchester On 4
certain day. 4It when tie assiZes De-
came frequent Ms. p-iGs clause
Wa Inserted IN the writ continuing
h=Se words Unless before that day
our Justices shall come 10 your county
nd take The asSize> there A. i hap
1eaed that the aS>.zes always did take
o,gce before TIE date u med in the
writ tae clause was practically useless
8n,. now remains only a. name for
those civfl c:iu>As % which r1rl -
Gently i referred -Dund-e Advertiser