davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
OPENS FRUIT STAND
AND CONFECTIONERY
Tnim.i rruurietur ot urth stree
~furr Opens New nu-iu'-,
uUnu,itc tourthuu~r.

N|.. ... .raoF. 90 oH, f.H pro
prlf.. .. Amarillo CONNECTION
,rt. |.. nd. "a conf'ctrH '"
nm . tho nov hm.dul ra
rrr. hv Cunningham
Ne.t 1rcgor N' 1HE.o.
-rr,. .s tho poIH counts
0u..f. The store 800 I
O... ue DoufiH0u.. fr.H
.....
N os viii carry 81 '"O.
I. and cauf'o. 900 rf..
.| install soda '.ur
I'd fur amarillo 0n"
..... about tVn f..r u.
. ... ago. when rl o'I nu.
.r. tn his n1tE. ,uH.ir
.. ufa var off srDHr
..sr Later De- HH. 'r
var against Nu'Er..
var va. over H' r.
l.I.. .. Tnited Stat .u
...... narilio again l. $50
..r .tnnpir~ ar ono 0- $50
.t Uc like 'he pIr.H
4 viii douhil... miH
"n lo husinoss h'-f H-a.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
"Goc is best for cooking, lighting and
OdO water heating"

scrIptlon. n Ia composed oi tho best
ton.es known combined with tho
best blood purifiers. acting directly
on me mucous surfaces The perfect
combination ~ the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits ln curing cntarrh. Send Tor
testimonials. free
=. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props. To
ledo .. Sold Boy Druggists. price 7je
rake Hairs Family pills FOR ron.
IlipstiOn. adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
CATHEDRAL CHOIR HAS
NINE MUSICAL ARTISTS
description ~ the Notable Musical
organization With u soon
10 Appear Here

There are nine Do iH, cathedral
Choir. four ladi. lour gentlemen
ana great piau.-f and % i- o. real.
ly wonderful organization u first
.0ncert $50 O0ah.r tih ~ Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. one nl tho best cities
of tho Niddl. N.t Columns of
new paper common and 900 of u
highly comD'imDHHH have horu
written iu these Sow" "uot bui tho
essence of b. an I.u th. concert
g. really uut on.v Hu 0cD ION col.
rare dolirH for owen tho most nn-
ro pousi,r -oul nul % r.ll spirit
ual uplifi
Whoa thnt open thu evening UIth
flood uI stirring DudN which
rny eurh competition 1s bullot
Buck. Festival t. uoUm could
provide ono realize that fhH orc1H.
ION /. au uUuIal one Mr. -Hucr %
suldcu tenor notes so adequate and
satisfactory .n the Dvacii1r "'uiu.
>nimau' oi rossiuIs "SiHh1f N1.
'.r" or VIZ E.niam.u's t.rrir r.r
clifton Df "pp prcoad- from '..
nae r.bI. work. tran u1r. o.. u..
ihr pr once off Evan William. .r
Iurico .uu.. or rho WimHh'.
Nun,or
Tn. .mat .pmos. however Whom
fNa CHOIR Iot..s itself fo 90 IH'I l"
. GoUH.. aust ir Dou0Dr form
opening Ih be- eco Ip C..r
with CON- musical m1Hrr Hul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
CAtarrh Cannot TIE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. A.
they cannot reach tho seat OF the
disease. Catarrh r. blood or con
siituilonal diseoae. and in order 10
cure Il you must take informal rene
dies. Hairs Catarrh euro l. taken
Internally. and acts directly upon
he blood and mucous surfaces,
Halls Caiarrh cure IL not puacE
medicine. n was prescribed BY one
o. the best physicians In this coun-
Try FOR years and Ia regular pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
MRS. RANKIN MAKES GOOD
IN HER WORK At CHICAGO
Pron'uu % Re- -"phr"u That Ha-
Isrr E'achfI y. ". nitef.
SITS Seh.a NJ Music.

p.,. r D. ...r OF fha ANA
...,..
RHO .'' OF I'D" ''''N''y
received 'nfte .H walter Allen
e.uIfl r| tho N tern ruIser.
.,. ..a..I..f, and mo ~ ,f.
.,f.. d., etic...
...s ... p. ....,. ana .I.,
,f. ,.t. ....
.r,t .....''... I.,t., b.,
~. ,.,,.
70 ...ta. I..a,. .,.. az
... $500. .tS .... .,.., m.,,,f.f
.... t,. p..tt,
,,... .. ..f .,,...l,.,
.... ..,I. odd. 20. ,,u FL
I'm. .. t..., .o,,.,o
,l.., ...l BID. .fLoo,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

done 500, more highly than even
their vote.
Hor years. ] have been d.opiy and
Intimately interested foo tho welfare
u. Wy fellow being. rccOpnllus n
'H..r dD,rlf. 1ul victories per-
1ual concern None IRE 100 low and
NON" too nian 90 claim from mo %
sympathetic interest. but have
rover looked upon political office ls
.H maus through which 90 sces
'rmf.0n of my vision OF human ben
f.rm,1t stated This FAC, tO inc
fur.sf'd friends when they ap-
prpTrh,l W, REGARDING @ prospective
candidacy. and have never been able
'o gu. away from tIc conviction
J l.. POPE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
MONTY ToInNN.

On Improved rraiieur. property
vendor lien aut Mechanic I.
Notes taken uu or extended or .I
make improvement. Term most af
traciIvc so CON mission or attorney
fees Phone o. s. 4 Aakse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
Anlusenlents
40 The Grand

40 The Grand.
Monday
I of pictures.
Theatrical Ga. geo poo
concert 90 noon
fcstru
~ The Mission
Monday
IL fhO Mnon N rn"
London.
u's orch sra
Bones Ia, .as Don't cfFe HH
No. until sure IN A.
rherc- IS Reason tur
Bones ur y alcott. Physicia~ and
surgeon 81 rialisi syst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
LOCAL PASTOR PRAISES
MILITARY ACADEMY
Moral Tone ~ -clopl 4. High And
WDrl iU .ifut--lia- Great
uturr ihcad


H'.. ut 'h' character
"' i'.h.. ..h'nIH .hd
'."f.'' .''l d. aN In1
n' 'I' OF CON
..r .''. p"h'i. 90
. mora. I''.fI Ii'
.'mm .....i.'' OF diint"r.
..i.H .'' '. ..'.'. mo rhon'
Hr '.' ""f or hanA
f.n' H .." '''ihI. 20 h.'
HIi H"'I HHI I''
'..r.. .-. advance guard. "'
r."f If. a" ''.'' ana 'ItIihi
Io" ".' "I 't.ft com
nHHI'. d. Too ,if.
. .n. '.. 'IHr'H. Ih'
+ N'.I.f o.. ..". "'..'. f''1 f''
rnm''. .. '"f'h orc 'N'
T'.H." pong "i I''
.'' 'i nI
I'IIf.. ..' mean. IhIi
/ l.r DO u.'IHiH'
1nh r.f mrIu# o." Iif'
.. u.Ir'., I'f our
".. Ignorance
H.I .r.... . In| rIlin' i0
..'. " n". H.. 'HmiI.. Tho
.'''. .. ...f.. point up
".f'
IHf i.' N' ''.' boon
."H"H.U ''''I'r 100 'h
Nn'f.'|H MUMMY |.'|'N'f l'''Iinf
In '.. "f..N.. ... 100
HISTORY .. | 'h' u'ItI 'f'
5000" honor H' ..NI''Hf from if'
n. ... H .'.H'. I"' 'Nn'I. 100
'." .HI'N |'..' ''i.. 'f OF or
i'f.'h'. '." public
..hN"'. "' I". N' summer nor.
Ni| ."f. .N ...' It' wear ".
n''I.I IN..I..I. ..'."'.t I'N'r hWl
COOP .f"."H'. Groom H'.' POINT
NIl ''W".h.'..' m charge OF iu.
1'n'.. ] I."| '.I' WH' peal WIN
HN'h'fI'' I ."U.'i.'" Nih r'''r
'l'' p" '.' .IaH' 'N' character 9i
mo '"f' I'' N'.hf done Do 'hr
'naiII." H.''.'N N'I'' H' hul ]
HIl nrn.f' IN|' .n come ih NOR.
Ihlh'1'I' 'nI,h N''N mo ''" l'nIi
'hd o. N"ft. hl' n"i D. .''' mo"
ana appreciate N'n' lhl. e'nnoI
lh''N' Too NW'i'i'o 'N' .N'' .'cll"n
'l "'I .i..' "'.'' 100 'N' lfa'diI&
oi ihr hn' hnd y"nut mon VINO
'I' fInN'lt 'h 100 100. '''l"n 10
h' -.'''.'I IUI Il'''d l'' lh' '.'l''
NN'i'. .' ''I''rI''.'p I'D 'b' rN'H
uou''' 't' in' i'''r, '
'' 'rhd'm' De- Won '.l Nl"'N
Gated ''mo' from iH. u'ls' 'h.
hiI of 'n' riiy. u F place adapt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
Guardians Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given that on the 5th day
of July, 1915, at the hour of nine
O'Clock a. m, the undersigned will
present to the Hon. VIM. G. WOrrill,
Judge Superior Court, Pataula Cir
cult, at his office in Cuthbert, Ca, an
application for leave to sell one
third undivided interest in lot Of land
No. 131, in the Second District of
Lee County, said State, the same be.
ing the property of his wards, the
proceeds of said sale when made to
be reinvested in stock of the Bank
of Dawson. The reasons for making
said sale is to dispose of the undi-
vided interest in said lands owned
by the wards of the undersigned and
place the proceeds in a more desira-
bic and convenient investment. June
18th, 1915. ]. F. COOKE, Guardian
for Julian Franklin Cooke and JnO.
Edwin Cooke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in July,
1915, at public outcry, at the court
house in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, certain property, of which
the following is a full and complete
description, towit: Lots of land num-
bers 1876, 1876, and 222 in the Sasser
district of said county, containing in
all six hundred and seven and one
half (607 ~ acres, more or less,
and being a part of the place known
as the Beal place. Said property lev
led on as the property of B. L. Hill
to satisfy an execution issued from
the Superior Court of said county,
in favor of ]. A. Horsley against the
said B. L. Hills said property being
in possession of said B. L. Hill. Writ
ten notice given to defendant as re-
quired by law. This the 4th day of
June, 1915. J. z. TURNER, Sheriff
of Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
Bankrupt Sale by Trustee.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of w. w. Wright, Rel
cree in Bankruptcy, dated June Is,
1915, there viii be sold on the 29th
day of June, 1915, between the legal
hours of sale, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
store house formerly occupied BY
J. NJ. Clifton Hardware Company, on
the west side of Main street in Daw-
son, Ca, the following described
property towit: The entire stock of
hardware, goods, wares and mer-
chandise, together with the fixtures
of said store, also all notes and &C
counts belonging to said business.
Said property is sold as the property
of the ]. M. Clifton Hardware Com
pany, bankrupt, and will be sold in
parcels or in bulk, free from all liens;
said sale when made shall be subject
to confirmation by the court
R. L. SAVILLE, Trustee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
ATLANTA WOMEN WEARING
ALL KINDS FREAKISH SHOES
Can't Tell Whether the Girls Are Go
ing, Coming or Siding.

ATLANTA.-The freak shoe fad,
one of the results of wearing ex-
tremely short skirts, has been taken
up by the stylish women of Atlanta,
and now to look at the average trim
ly gowned girls feet you can't tell
whether she is coming or going, or
whether she is walking sideways.
Some of the shoes are laced on the
side, some are laced up the back like
an old-fashioned corset, some are
dainty Russian boots and are not lac
ed at all. The high laced Shoe seems
to be running the low shoe a close
race for popularity despite the hot
weather.
To enhance their freakishness they
are often in leather of two different
colors with the laces in 4 third color.
The craze for high shoes is so pro-
nounced that followers of fashion
who will not wear the high shoes are
wearing with their low shoes stock
ings of the same color. with dainty
buttons and tassels sewn on the
stockings in imitation of the top of
a stylish boot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
BROOKS NEGROES
TERROR STRICKEN
Declare Executed Negro Has Return
ed to Life. One Crazed Man
Beats Wife to Death.

QUITMAN, GA reign of super
stitious terror, growing out of the
hanging of ALT Goosby here Friday,
has seized the negroes of Quitman
and Brooks county.
John Thomas, under sentence of
death, who was to have been hanged
from the same trap Friday that took
the life of Goosby, but who was re-
spited by Judge Thomas, pending a
motion for a new trial, is reported
by Sheriff Wade as being wild with
terror. Although he could not see
the hanging he heard everything that
happened and as the trap fell he rent
the air with piercing screams.
During the hour of Goosby's exc
cution, Clarence Mobley, a we'll
known negro farmer, was morbidly
curious about the execution. He lin
gered about the Jail long after the
execution had been held. Friday
night he went home and beat his wife
to death.
A false alarm of fire Friday night
has caused many negroes to believe
the report that the negro COSBY
came back to life and turned in the
alarm in a spirit of vindictiveness.
Negroes all over the city and county
are thoroughly in earnest in their
declaration that COSBY is running
at large at night,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
WOMEN ENTER MERCER
The Institution Is Now Receiving
Them For Summer School.

The Institution Is Now Receiving
Them For Summer School.
Women matriculated at
Mercer University this morning for
the first time in the history of the
Baptist institution when the books
were opened for the receiving of st u
dents for the summer school. A good
number of Macon as we'll as out-of-
town ladies will enter the class rooms
tomorrow morning when regular
work is begun.
DR.. j. G. Harrison is in charge of
the summer school. Prof w. P.
Graham will be at the head of the
modern language department. Miss
Jenkins, of Bessie Tiff, and Miss Sal
lie Boon and Miss Anne Smith will
give courses. The residence of DR..
E. J. Forester will be the home of
the ladies who board on the cam
pus.
This years summer course offered
by the university will be largely at
tended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
BUT FEW OFFICE CLERKS
NOT PHYSICALLY IMPAIRED
Statistics Show That Only Three Per
Cent Are Healthy.


Farmer lads who are yearning to
come to the city will be interested in
statistics just prepared showing that
of 1000 bank clerks and men in sim
liar clerical positions in large cities
only three per cent were found to be
free from physical impairment or
harmful habits.
Taking 1000 city clerks with an
average age of 33 years 10 per cent
had hardening of the arteries, dis
ease which usually comes only with
old age, five per cent had organic
heart disease and 2S per cent had
kidney trouble.
Most of this constitutional weak
ness and impairment is said to be
due to combining occupations, lack of
fresh air and exercise and living in
the artificial surroundings of city
life.
The cities produce some of the
best athletes in the world, but they
are the exceptional men who have
opportunity and leisure to find regu-
lar exercise in the gymnasium or at
the country club. The average young
city clerk soon becomes the physical
inferior of his sturdy brother in the
country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
MILLS Use MORE COTTON
AMERICAN FACTORIES CONSUME
493, 697 BALES MORE IN MAY.
Big Increase in Amount on Hand,
Exports, Linters and Spindles
Is Shown Over Year Ago.

is SHOWN ONer ear ASO.
Observation-Disclosures used dura
ing May was 493,697 bales, exclusive
of linters, compared with 466, 744
in May last year, the census bureau
announced today. During the ten
months ending May 81 cotton used
was 4,585,5 bales AGAINST 4,731,-
500 in the same period the previous
year.
On hand May 81 in manufacturing
establishments was 1889 bales,
against 1865, 1928 last year, and in
independent of warehouses 2 AL, 1873
bales against 947,043 last year
Exports in May were 615, 900 bales
against 394,714 last year, and for the
ten months 7,976,711 against 8,729,-
012 in last years period.
Imports were 46,173 bales against
4O,114 last year, and for the ten
months 307, 442 bales against 1884,
TIA in last years period.
Linters used were 1884 bales
against 26,S35 last year; on hand in
manufacturing establishments 174,-
PAP bales against 94,244 last year,
and in independent warehouses 104,-
SOL bales against 49,003 last year.
Linters exported were 18,70S bales,
and for the ten months 1911, 682 bales.
Spindles active during May, 81
111,137 against 31,028,336 last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
SOUTH HAS BEST RECORD
FOR RAISING CORN
Club Boys Show Plainly the Superb
GRITTY of This Section.


GRITTY of This Section.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
the record of the boys corn clubs
throughout the United States for the
season of 1914, just published by
the United States department of ag-
riculture, President Harrison, of the
Southern railway, says;
LAS in each former year since the
Inauguration of the boys corn clubs
the championship has gone to the
South, having been won by Carl
Graves at $3.50, Miss, with the pro
duction of 202 bushels of corn on a
single acre at the remarkably low
cost of IA cents per bushel. The
highest record made by any boy out
side of the South was by a Pennsyl-
vania boy, who made 148 bushels at
a cost of 26.7 cents per bushel. This
record was exceeded by ten of the
first and second prize winner boys in
the South. The average yield per
acre made by the winners of the first
and second prizes in the states Of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky
and Tennessee was 1926 bushels,
as compared with an average of
10426 bushels by the prize-winners
in the northern, central and western
states
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
.HEERUP
That Tired Grouchy Feeling
Means a Lazy Lixer.

LIV-VER-LAX will clear you out,
and make you feel fine and dandy
again. 1t is just as effective as Gallo
mel, but has none of it's well known
disagreeable after effects.
LIV-VER-LAX eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system and relieves con-
stipation in a thorough but pleasant
manner. A little taken regularly
means consistent health and no doc
tor bills.
Guarantee: Every bottle bearing
the likeness of L. K. Grigsby is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your
money will be returned. For sale
here in so cents and 81 bottles at
Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22

grandizement. They were men, in
short, who thought of the people
whom they served and not of them
selves.
The Body OF the Nation.
But while we think of them and
do honor to them as those who have
shown US the way let US not forget
that the real experience and life of a
nation lies with the great multitude
of unknown men. They constitute
the body of the nation This flag is
the essence of their daily endeavors.
This flag does not express any more
than what they are and what they
desire to be; and as | think of the
life of this great nation it seems to
me that we sometimes look to the
wrong places for its sources.
1--WE look to the noisy places,
where men are talking in the market
place; we look to where men are eX-
pressing their individual opinions; we
look where partisans are expressing
passion; instead of trying to attune
our ears to that vOiceless mass of
men who merely go about their daily
tasks, try to be honorable, try to
serve people they love, try to live
worthy of the great communities TO
which they belong. These are the
breath of the nations nostrils; these
are the sinews of it's might.
There are no days of special pa
triotism. There are no days when
you should be more patriotic than on
other days.
81 am solemnized in the presence
Of such a day. | would undertake to
speak your thoughts, yuo must deter
mine them for me. But l do feel that
back not only of every public official
but of every man and woman in the
United States there march that great
host which has brought us to the
present day; the host that has never
forgotten the vision which it saw at
the birth of the nation; the host
which always responds to the dictates
of humanity and liberty; to the hosts
which constitute the strength and the
great body of friends of every man
who does his duty to the United
States.
Il am sorry that you do not wear
little flag of the union every day
instead of some days; and l can only
ask you, if you lose the physical en-
blem, to be sure that you wear it in
your heart, and the heart of America
shall interpret the heart of the
world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22

been compelled to leave off the day
before. His first reference to DR..
Cheatham was in connection with
letters he produced relating to the
alleged shipment of narcotic drugs
from Red Bank, n. j., to habitues IN
Savannah, which Dr. Drummer said he
had shown the state inspector on the
occasion of visit here. In May,
1914, he asserted, he also gave to DR..
Cheatham data about druggist or
Macon relative to the shipment of
morphine by him to Savannah peo-
pie One of these habitue1 and the
middle man" in vending the dope,
said Dr. Drummer, was one Pete Sim
mons, who worked in conjunction
with Young Fat, a Chinese. These
men, he asserted, were two of his wit
nesses he arranged to use in the pros
ecution of a Savannah man, who was
acquitted by jury after trial. DR..
Cheatham, he said, was asked to
come to Savannah and help push the
case, but neither came nor wrote in
reply. "If what have said is true
and DR.. Cheatham knew it-then
your state inspector laid down on his
job" said DR.. Drummer.
Cheatham Replies.
DR.. Cheatham, who is also secre-
tary of the Pharmaceutical Assoc1a-
ton, answered DR.. Brunner's charge
by saying he is responsible and sub
servient to an authority higher UP"
whose wishes in all matters he obeys
and from whom he takes orders. Il
hove not laid down on this or any
other job, and feel that / have been
unjustly charged" said the state in
spector.
"If were the state inspector and
any man told me l couldn't prosecute
violators he could have my resigna-
tion," retorted DR.. Drummer. Il
would not have a job under a lot of
politicians who prosecute here and
let go there"
Get Drugs in Jail
Simmons, one of the witnesses in
the case, was put in Jail, said DR..
Drummer, ''but he fell into the hands
of the Philistines. There is not a jail
in the country where they can't get
morphine" he added. 'They get it
in the Jail and the barracks here and
they get it in every other jail. l
don't know how, but they do"
DR.. Drummer said he never goes at
ter a man without first giving him
warning. Some men don't realize
why l am doing this thing" he con-
tinued. But it is a good work and
I purpose to do it until the end of
time. l will not have the young men
and women of my community suffer
for fear the name of some responsible
doctor or druggist might be held up
to the public"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
PRAISES UNKNOWN MEN
WILSON VOICES TRIBUTE TO THE
BODY OF THE NATION.
The President Makes Eloquent APP
peal For Patriotism in Every
Day Life of People.

WASHINGTON, D. ca tribute to
the great multitude of unknown
men," who constitute the body of the
nation, and an appeal for patriotism
in everyday life, instead of on spe-
cial occasions only, marked a speech
by President Wilson today from the
treasury steps at Flag Day exercises.
While the president made no direct
reference to the European war or in
ternational questions his every word
about American patriotism and what
it means in these times was greeted
with enthusiastic and prolonged ap-
plause.
McAdOO Introduces President.
In introducing Mr.. Wilson Secreta-
ry McAdoo said the meeting was held
to pay homage to 1.-The flag of our
country at a time when it has deep
er significance than ever before in the
worlds history; when it is the hope
of civilization"
For me-" said the president, the
flag does not express a mere body of
vague sentiments. 1t is the embodi-
history and no man can rightly serve
under that flag who has not caught
some of the meaning of that history.
''You do not create the meaning of
national life by any literary expo
sition of it, but by the actual daily
endeavors of a great people to do the
tasks of the day and live up to the
ideals of honesty and righteousness
and just conduct. And as we think
of these things our tribute is to those
ideals of honesty and righteousness
and just conduct. And as we think
of these things our tribute is to those
men who have created this expert
ence OF these men we feel that they
have shown us the way. They have
not been afraid to go before. They
have known that they were speaking
the thoughts of a great people when
they lead that great people along the
paths of achievement. There was not
a single swash-buckler among them.
They were men of sober, quiet
thought the more effective because
there was no buster in it. They were
men who thought along the lines of
duty, not along the lines of self-ag-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
4 Doctors Prescription for Cough an
Effective Cough Treatment.

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed, will soOthe and check colds.
coughs and lung ailments. You can t
afford to take the risk of serious i'll
ness when so cheap and simple a rem
edy as DR.. Kings New Discovery is
obtainable Go to your druggist to-
day, get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, start the treatment at
once. You will be gratified for the
relief and cure obtained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-22
JITNEY BUS COMMON CARRIER
SAYS RAILROAD COMMISSION

ATLANTA.-The Georgia railroad
commission today held that ''jitney
buses" were common carriers, and
that hereafter they would be regu-
lated as such in this state.