davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
CLOVES

GLOVES Every desirable kind are here at lowest price in Hartford.
 Sf.OO SILK GLOVES AT 69c. 16 button length Silk Gloves with double finger tips white, black, gray tan, $1.00 values at 69c. pair.
 soc LONG GLOVES AT S9c PAIR. 16 button length washable chamoisette SIX Lisle Gloves, like quality sold elsewhere at soc. Here Friday, pair 39c.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

lauued daily (sunday excopted) at &:1b ?. m
 at Herald Building, s7 Church st-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
NEW BRYAN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY A ProprietorR
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
It'S Time to Change Your Underwear

When you do make a change, in vest your money in the McMillan kinds, only reliable makes of first quality garments are featured in our Underwear Department
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 80 IT 1t p-CARPENTER. Walter tr to Thc
Germ Amer Fire Ins 90 $50 tr 500
t605 9Th st aETl =
81 5O4 II Isl-DUGDALE Margaret d ct rir II
HirkJs 10 Claire X EtchisOn so
QiT st nWl - q
So ~ It IsI-ETCHIsON. Clara X ct vir Howard
NJ to Calvin q Tdbby & Leslie Watson
tenants in common SO
lil7 u 4 nWD e
Sd SO It l9l blk PetWorth-ESkRIDGE Carlin
3 et ux Ruth H to Jno K Haislip $40 coyenants
u Of TayioE w Of 9Th st nwl ~
So l03i It IS & II 1t 64-HARTUNG, Henry ct ux
Bertha to Thos r Carter ct III Bertha joinr
tenants $40
Cl3i I3th st mel q
So 3Isj 1t l82 blk 81 PstwUgth-HAISLIP, Jno r ct
UN MaTy E to CaTlin s EsaIidse so covenants 4
tr 500
IN Of TAYLOR. W Of 9TH -. nNl IS
So 90 Its y & 67-HOwENSTEIN. II Ct ur
Gsiolyn 10 Harvey steTens ct ux Mary Z
ioint tenants SO
Nth bet & X l2Ih bet I 4 X sts mel 30
So So It f2l-HANBACK, Fontaine L to Ffedk A
IinRer SO tr 800
f7Ti Nav n Sej .. 9
sa TG " Ii 2i-HARTNETT, Ellen to Margaret
Agnes DoEney SO
tbs Sd st rei l6
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Artist Recital Given by {. T. Tit
man and Chorus.


The Decembersartist recital of the Fri
day Morning Music Club was given by
Mr.. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, basso,
last Friday morning The chorus of the
club assisted. In a more diversified pro-
gram than Mr.. Tittman had yet given IN
Washington he discovered, in addition 20
| the well-knOwn rich and beautiful timb-a
OF his voice, a marked color variety and
versatility Of Interpretation. The char
acter of Mr. Tittman's voice has found
| its best expression hitherto in such grand
and majestic style of solo work as is 20
be found in the best oTatorios. In Fri
days program the ballade Edward" OF
| Loewe a series of mounting climaNes in
| a heroic-tragic narrative. gave testimOD.'
to vocal endurance and dramatic power.
The English ballad Gypsy John,
quite another style of narrative form.
was sung in a mastery way. The deep
pathos of Strauss "Meina Herr list
Stumm' was interesting in contrast with
the exquisite tenderness of SchuberCs
@NViegenlied.' The old French tender
romance, la Charmante Marguerite"
and Tostis "Aprile." the one song of
simple graceful sentiment. and the other
lovely lyric piece, made variety. The
caro- milo ben," of Giordani. and the old
sacred lullaby of Eorner were OF thoss
songs of simple dignity, of which NJ.
Tittman is perfect master.
Mr.. Heinrich Hammer. conductor of
me chorus of the club, can always be
counted upon TO lay his hearers under
obligation for the production of new and
worthy choral works. The three Swedish
folksongs arranged by Saar, and the
Dawn" Of Max Bruch, were the firsc
of those given, and a group Of chornls
commemorative OF the Christmas season
by Chaminade, Gevaert and SpiCker, fol-
lowed later. Miss Lucy Brickenste'n
played the solo accompaniments
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
.BAFF 'CROAKING'
COST JUST $3.50
Assassins Of Wealthy Poultry
Man Now in Tolls, Is
Claim.
PLOT OF TRADE ENEMIES
Murder Was Planned Three Weeks
Ahead, District Attorney Learns.
Twelve Now Under Arrest.

/ New York. Dec. 19-Two hundred and
eighty dollars is the price OF murder In
New York Git S'Lat is the amount
paid to the professional ggnmrn who
. assaSsinated B8rne: Ran. r,ca poultry
! 4. ainr On Nova,nh.r "a This amazing
revelation Was made today list as the
district attorneys ofilc. was announCi lg
tho arrest or four suspects, bringing ;he
: list OF prisoners In this Case an To twe'yS.
II IS learned ;Tnid 4 reliable sI'i Ce
that Jauses hCIrc Grt ..t ti:' pT,Sonr- -
has turned informer. giving information
which led to the arrest of Joe" Cohen,
Jake" Cohen, Harry Cohen, and Ben
jamin Lewis. Moore said he was offered
500 to kill Ban two months ago. but
refused. The actual slayers Of the poul-
try dealer are among the twelve pris-
oners.
In addition to tho prisoners in hand.
Acting District Attorney James A. Dele
( hanty mas learned thai about twenty in
dtviduals. some OF them welI-to-do husi-
ness rivals Of Bafr, were in the conspir-
acy.
Bats death was decided upon three
weeks before the actual killing and at a
time when a sudden shift in business
coalitions in Washington market made
Ban absolute dictator over prices and
profits OF the poultry dealers doing busi-
ness there.
Detectives employed by the dIstrict at
torneys office are engaged in tracing the
movements OF suspects on the day OF the
shooting. Several OF them are profess
sional gHngsters; one Is a chauffeur. who
hired the murder car in which the as
sassins escaped: the others are involved
more or less directly. Joe and Jake
Cohen have been indicted. but Mr. Dele
nanty has purpOsely prevented indict-
ments Of others OF the prisoners in order
10 try to induce them to talk
An old indictment u pending against
Harry Cohen. charging him with assault
during p gang fight
We have new and valuable evidence
enough to keep the grand jury busy for
several DAYS" said Mr.. DeIehanty. We
are getting good results through the pO-
lice departments cooperation"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
KABANsKY TO SERVE LIFE.
Judge COvIngton Passes Sentence
Upon Five Persons Convicted.

Chief Justice COvington yesterday
passed sentence upon the following per
sons convicted in the criminal courts
during the past ten days:
Herman Kabansky. life sentence for
the murder Of his mother-in-Iaw. Mrs
Lena RabOy.
Charles $. Moss, COlored. eighteen
months for assault with a dangerous
weapon. it being alleged he severely cut
a white man while OF a street car.
Clarence Anderson. colored. second Of
fense Of petit larceny. eighteen months.
Sarah Bell. colOred. grand larceny. four
years.
Gus Jones. coIored. assault with a dan
Gerous weapon. two years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
DIED

GREENA AWALT-Suddenly on Saturday,
December 19 1914 Lieut. JOHN G.
GREENAWALT. aged seventy-four
years. beloved husband OF Mary Lit
tie Greenawalt.
Funeral from his late residence, 1907
Irving street northwest, Tuesday aft
ernoon, December p, at o'clock In
terment at Arlington.
BRYAN-On Saturday, December l9, 1914
at 2:45 a. m. BERNARD R., beloved
son of Virginia and the late Bernard
NJ. Bryan.
Funeral from the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. Maurice J. Wall, 232
Eleventh street northwest, on Mon
day, December 21, at $50 a. m. thence
to st. Paurs Church, Fifteenth and
V streets, where mass will be cele-
brated at 3 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
steamers Crash: One Lost

london, Dec. ia steamer was
sunk in collision with another vessel
off Godwins Sands, near Ramsgate,
early today. according to a dispatch
from Dover.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Ever Hear Of Such Things ?

New York, Dec. 1s.-"If you must die,
do 1t in union STYLE" advises the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Union men arc
asked to see that members Of the family
have union funerals and that coffins.
grave. clothes and tombstones be prod-
ucts of union labor.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Plainfield, n. J., Dec. 19.-George Gideon
found eighteen pearls in an oyster cock
tail which he was eating. Six Of them
are worth from $50 TO SEQ.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Jersey City. n. j.. Dec I9.-Dr. F. X.
MacMurrcN declares that Policeman
Kotz. who called on the physician while
suffering from acute indigestion, died in
his ONCE. but after telephoning the police
to send for the body. Kotz revived. Kotz
Is now patrolIing his beat.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Scotch WooI-thEt means all
wool, and in these combinations
which are very attractive. They
keep the hands warm as toast In
the seVerest weather.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
ORDWAY NEW ERA
BY JAY ?. JOHNSON
Entered At the Postofice in Ordway. Colo. as
e Second GLASS Matter. April 10. 1907.
Friday. March 20. 1914
Daniel Mast Very Low

Daniel Mast, who has been very
sick for several weeks Is no better aud
his condition il such that it is feared
that he can not live but short time.
He Is seventy-four years of age.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

E. g. Downs has returned to Ord.
way and has taken up his work at the
New Era Office as manipulation OF the
type. Downs is a printer of excep-
tional ability and the artistic touches
he gives the setting OF commercial
printing and newspaper ads. make
them individually attractive. He has
worked here during the greater part
OF the past three years and Is we'll
known.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

Ice for sale-Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
lack for Sale

High bred registered Spanish jack.
Sure foal getter. Colts as fine as IN
the county can be seen. Will trade
or sell jack on easy terms. For par
ticulars apply at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

The Rexall Drug store has line OF
base balls, bats.sloves and masks. and
other sporting goods. See them and
II there is anything you need that we
haven't got tell us. Well order 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

Walter Mallender. who has been
working at the alfalfa mill, has gone
To Hunter, Okla, for a short visit. He
will then go to Collinsville, Ill his
former home. He has made many
friends during his stay here who re-
gret to see him leave.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

We have a line OF sporting goods
consisting Of balls, bats, gloves and
masks. The Rexall Drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
The National Bank for All the People
Local and Personal

X. J. Stoller has moved from Pail.
SADIE. Nebr to his homestead sixteen
miles north of Ordway. He intends
to make this county his home In the
future,
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Wanting Work ?

Beet and cantalOupe workers want
ing positions for the coming season,
should apply to Col. A. X Frye, the
Ordway auctiOneer.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

Those Oil cook stoves at The Ord
way Trading Co. are some stove. Cal
and look them over.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Social Affairs


A reception was given at the school
house last Friday night for Dean e. @.
Parsons OF Colorado college. The at
tendance was quite large, patrons OF
the school and others interested be-
ing given an invitation. The program
was Interesting and consisted Of sew
eral musical selections. The Misses
Helen Davenport and Edna Woodland
gave a piano duet, Mrs. R. J. Pender-
grast sang solo, and George Edgar
gave violin solo, A quartet com
posed Of Messrs. Ira B. Coy, A. NJ.
Burger. f. J. Smith and Arthur Green
sang. Dean Parsons made short
talk, taking up an educational SUD-
ject. A reception committee was
com posed OF several teachers OF the
school.
Mrs. o. V. Burke entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club at the home
of Mrs. T. l.. Edgar, Thursday,
March ~.
The subject selected for this meet
ing was "Well Balanced Meals"
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. GifIin gave a
thorough and interesting discussion
on the subject OF Nutrition" and
1.-The High Cost Of Living"
Mrs. Weldon's reading on "The
Censure OF Popular Songs" was good.
and Mrs. Jay Johnson's vocal selec-
tions deserve special mention. A
guessing contest on Cakes was the
closing number.
! Delightful refreshments were served.
Next meeting will be at the home
| of Mrs. Stanley.
One OF the most pleasing functions
the past week was Il st. Patrick's ball
given Monday night at the Chamber
of Commerce hall. The hall was ap.
prOpriately decorated 10 green and
the programs were 10 green with
shamrock decorations. The hosts Of
the evening were Messers j. NJ.
Meikle. W. c. Walker. J. II, Jeary Jr..
Paul W. Crawford. David Weir, NJ. c.
Todd. DR.. Richards, Ray Cook, Aub'
rey r. Graham, Homer Huffaker.
Edwin G. Smith and Zeska HeiIman.
Their guests were Messrs. and Mes.
danes W. X. Rodenhauser, W. S.
Steen. Fl. G. Tiedemanu, L. i Giff1n.
G. G. Cash. r. p. Ward and Il NJ Meyer
and the Misses Helen Davenport. Ma
bel Vineyard, Edna Woodard, Edith
Leary, Mary Brown and Irene Behy.
mer.
Among the society affairs the past
two weeks WAS the second Uf two par
ties given by Mr.. and Mrs, }. A, ,Ma>i
for their married friends, the first be-
ing card party for the young folks.
Five hundred was the diversion OF the
evening and delicious Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those present were: Mesdames and
Messrs. }. r. Thomas, II. e. Tiede.
mann. A II. Thomas, W. S. Steen,
J. +. Grill, E. p Johnson. Fred W.
Rohl. Geo. Z. Beaver, NJ. f. Bashor,
Jay F. johnson. b. NJ. Meyer and NJ.
5. Slaughter.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Horses for Sale

Span black horses. Ave ano six years
old, sixteen hands high, one geldiuR
and one mare, we'll broke. Mrs.
Nellie Warren, phone Toltec ss3.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

Sporting goods at the Rexall Drug
store.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
For Sale

Single comb Buff Orpington select
eggs for Matching. 75c for Is. Mrs. NJ.
A. Axtell, mile west of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
For Sale-Seed

Good grade Big 4 seed oats, also
bearded barley seed. Phone Toltec
8O4 o. H. Griffith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

still president, and Mary-Mary must
be thirty-one or two. Doubtless she
had long since married.
A craving for vision of the old
sights came over Stafford. He would
go to Torrens tomorrow. He would
mingle unobserved with the men, see
some of his contemporaries, I'M
known to them. At the bottom of his
heart there was the hope which he
dared not put into words of seeing
Mary. But that miracle seemed I'M
believable. How glad he would be
just to tread the campus again and
feel that, for an hour, he had renewed
those memories of the past.
He took the train the next after
noon, arriving about four o'clock.
When he set foot upon the campus
turf he felt that he was young man
in spirit again. Insensibly he stood
erect and flung back his shoulders.
He stood among the little groups that
were awaiting the presidents arrival.
But soon he was lost in day-dream,
from which he did not awaken until
somebody touched him on the shout
der. He looked up into the kindly,
duizzical face of Reutledge. The pres
ident seemed untouched by the years.
Stafford looked down in embarrass-
ment at his shabby suit.
ct is Stafford, isn't it," asked
Routledge kindly. BLESS me, my dear
boy, where have you been all these
years." Be-
Stafford stammered some unintelli-
gible reply.
You are coming to the dinner, of
course" Routledge continued "No
invitation? My dear fellow, every
alumnus is invited. And you-why,
man, you are coming as my special
guest. l insist on it." he added, with
a touch of the old asperity in his
manner. .
In bewilderment Stafford presently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

gOOd-tellOWShlp-
Those dreary years in the metrop-
oils! 1t was they that seemed like a
dream now.
Routledge piled him with kindly,
considerate questions. He had
shrewdly surmised that fortune had
dealt lily with his guest, though he
allowed no trace of this surmise to
be manifest in his manner. But after
dinner when he arose to make his
speech he stood with one hand rest
ing on Salford's shoulder.
1t was great speech-the greatest
that Routledge had ever made, it was
said afterward. The president touch
ed upon the names of many famous
men, and of others who were acquir-
ing greatness. And among them were
those of men present at the tables.
But there is one name that has
dwelled in my mind for long time"
Routledge continued. Zone of the
finest scholars and best gentlemen
that ever graced Torrens. Would that
we had kept him among us instead of
letting him go forth. Gentlemen, by
a fortunate coincidence he is with us
tonight. l mention: the name of
Thomas Stafford of 1903. p ~.
They had recognized him; Stafford
saw the looks. of surprise and pleas
ure that were directed toward him
where he sat, and then an; outburst
of applause shook the rafters of the
old hall. They guessed more than the
president had told them, and perhaps
the understanding touched their
imaginatfons, for they cheered and
cheered again, standing up and hold
ing up their glasses.
President Routledge was holding
up His hand. "One moment gentle
men," he said. 81 have something
more to add. We have been securing
America for a gentleman worthy to
take the place of our late Professor
T
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

Is your liver inactive? LIVER
LAX will wake it up. T. D. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
McMICHAEL DOLLS UP, BUT
HE HAS TO PULL THEM OFF
Man Who Has Passed Many Worthless Checks In This
Section Is At His Old Tricks Again.

]. A. McMichael, of Calhoun county
and who has scattered worthless
checks promiscuously throughout
this section, some in Dawson and Ter
rell county, is at old his trick again
after being recently released from
the Decatur county changing, where
he served a sentence of II months.
McMichaePs latest operations were in
Moultrie and vicinity, and are told
of as follows by the Observer:
Zone J. A. McMichael had troubles
to pile up on him in Moultrie. In
fact, Monday was an exceedingly en-
barrassing day for him and though
he is big and fat and would like to be
good natured he got pretty grouchy
before the day was over.
when he hit town yesterday he
looked a little worse for wear. In
fact, he needed some clothes. So he
went around to Rogers and supplied
himself with a palm beach suit and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

other accessories. When they were
wrapped he asked Byron Newton to
send them around to the hotel and if
they fitted he would pay for them.
Newton was little leary, so he went
along with him. They fit all right.
Then came time to settle. McMichael
rendered a draft. 1t wouldn't do. He
then offered a check and that would
not do. Then came time to undress.
And reluctantly McMichael pulled
EN- off.
This experience was a little dis
concerning, but in a few minutes
message from Boston ordered Nc
Michael arrested on a charge of Civ
ing a worthless draft. Chief Will
liams nabbed him. Last night Nc
Michael was guest of the county of
ColQuit. He claims Carnegie as his
home, but it may be long time be-
fore the people of that town see him
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

S-ounce osnaburg. j. I. Roberts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
lEVIVAL HAS CLOSED
GOOD ACCOMPLISHED AT
mn BAPTIST MEETINGS.

coven AccessiOns to the Men,
Thin. Baptismal Services We'd
nesday and Sunday Nights.
us revival at the First Baptist
~ came to a close Sunday night
' sr a continuation of three weeks.
was one of the most successful
noIs ever held in this city, and
l'" w. lasting good to the church and
- community resulted.
Dow Raleigh Wright, who had
,rgo of the meeting, preached
'..nne and forceful sermons that
..nched the hearts of his hearers and
.'s a lasting impression, He is
me Of the most gifted preachers ev-
o. heard in this city :,
Tbo singing, conducted by Mr.. and
,,,s E. Reynoldsfi was feature OF
-. meeting, and contributed in
,,rgo measure to its success.
There we're thirty-seven accessions
tho church membership, and 9TH
,s are expected to join later. Rev.
" galloway, the pastor, will bap-
10 some of the new members We'd
,,.dav night, and the others will be
,,r+ized Sunday night.
Immediately after the services clos
ID. Sunday night Rev. Wright left for
4, home in Tulahoma, Tenn, to take
vacation. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
,olds went to Pelham Heights, Ala,
u conduct the singing at the Bap-
list Assembly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

T. D. Lee knows about LIVER
LAX. You need it for your liver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
WILL ENTER A TRAINING SCHOOL
Popular Dawson Young Lady Will
Become Missionary.


Miss Elma Horsley, who has for
some time been considering the mat
ter of entering the training school at
Louisville, KY, as preparation for
missionary work, has made a definite
decision, and has rendered her resig-
nation as teacher in the schools at
Blackshear.
Miss Horsley has always lived in
Dawson, and by her earnestness and
sincerity of manner has found place
in every heart, and the deepest in
terest is felt in the stand she has
taken. She possesses qualities OF
mind and heart that admirably fit her
for the life of unselfish service which
she has chosen. Another one OF
Dawson's brightest and most popular
young women is considering course
at Scarritt Dawson feels a peculiar
interest in these young people, and
wherever their work lies the fond
wishes of loving hearts will attend
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
HAPPENINGS FROM HEROD.
News Notes Personal Mention Para
graphed For News Readers.

graphed For News Readers.
Mrs. j. J. McLain, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Alma, entertained at
dinner the first of the week. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nc
Rec, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis 1t
was a delightful occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Smith and little Caro-
Ign, Mr.. Frank Smith of Valdosta
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Worsham
and children were pleasant visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis this week.
Mr.. White of Sumter was here
Friday looking after the school. 1t
is thought that he will be the prin-
cipal, as Mr.. Morton resigned after
the death of his father-in-law, Mr.
Walter Gurr.
Mr.. J. H. Kelley, assisted by his
daugter, Miss Marie Kelley, enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner party
on Saturday, Rev. Johnson being the
guest of honor. Covers were laid
for sixteen.
Rev Johnson is doing some fine
preaching to large and attentive con
gregations. The services will con-
tinue until Thursday at 1890 a. M
and s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis were delight
fully entertained Wednesday in Par
rott at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pinkston.
One of our farmers expects to have
three bales of cotton ginned this
week. while others will have one or
more ginned.
Some of our boys are base ball
fiends, but they have not played a
game during the series of meetings,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McLain, Mrs.
R. B. McLain and Mrs. F. E. Land
visited relatives here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis will attend
the Merritt-Dennis wedding near
Shellman Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. Frank and Jim Neil Cocker
of Yeomans we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hass Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis entertained the Merry
Maidens at a pleasant rock party on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Cleveland Brim, Jr., is pop
ular guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Brim.
Misses Ruby Bridges, Tilly Barnes
and Matte Hayes have visited here
Mrs. Susie Griggs, with little Hol-
lis, is visiting relatives at Ackworth
Mrs. Carl Smith and children Wis
tied relatives here recently.
Miss Johnnie Will Kelley is the
guest of Miss Rosa Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Melton visited
in Dawson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brim have Wis
tied in Madison, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28

If you have neglected your kid
neys and suffer from backache, rheu-
matism, weak back, headache and
distressing bladder weakness you
will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the
honestly made, healing and curative
medicine you need to give you back
your health and strength They are
tonic in action, quick to give good
results. They will help you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-28
Mrs. Holiday Better.

First Baseman Holiday went to
Atlanta Saturday night to see his
wife, who has been seriously sick.
1t will be gratifying news to the
many admirers and friends OF this
popular ball player to learn that Mrs.
Holidays condition is much i'm
proved.