davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
AnS BET 8unOe8bauptitaot
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Staatsanlt fabelte beute on gptlhafter
Tenfielb in @ien, bie al1ltrp : uuaarie
Idle 8esicrlng I'M Sic bpllen ginselz
6eiten Ser @erlenfuns oes italienHhen
Samplers slncona gu erluthen. 8isz
her lie9t Dem 5taatsunlt nur Ser itaz
Iienilcbe pffi5ielle geritt Dor.
She Dltr. 8otldaft bot benl Sefrez
tar 2al1iins oen geriht Ser 6itr. slbz
miralitdt lnterbreitet, il, lpelhenl be-
houptet miro, baB Sen Galiasieren uno
oer Wonnldaft reidlide 3eit sum
gntfpnmen gegeben mar liner 8ie@
ner gptldafter Henfielb lit aber an9ez
lpieien, oie ipeiteren gin5elbeiten gu
erfragen. Sic lpe6iellen Eltrft, iiber
lpelde uniere Hegierune Inffldrl1ng
lpiinld)t, lino folgenbe:
1. @at oas llnterieebopt ldarf gez
felert, pbne nprber einen @arnung5=
ldlB dbsu9eben2
2. 5af e5 aufgehDrt gu feuern, als
sic Mns:ana heilesste
3. gsie biel 3eit lpurbe Sen 9ailaz
9ieren llnb Ser Man11ld]aft segeben,
ii6 in Sic 8ppte 5u retten?
4. 8elde Sbatigfeit e11tfultete oos
Il Boot, ipabrenb Die Eailnsiere bie
Spote beltiegen?
5. @llrbe Ser Sprpeop abgefellert,
ais nod 9ulIuuierc an Sd}iffsbprD
lparen2
Sic Yrdlibcntenbotld / If a / t..
Ser Yralibert geocnft oieie gorlSe
@phe an leirer 8ptihoft on bcn apns
greg sll urbeite1 mn erlpartet, lie nor
ben Sanflugunsstug fertig SIT 6aben.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING ipirb bas
6aupttbema btlben, bph iperben ipohr=
lheinlih aud} gnpfeblunscn sur CT
bnbung ber ginnabmen genudt tpcrz
Ben.
SIM belltigen aabinetsratb nnterz
breiteter pie Chefs aller Sepurtements
ibreanlidtell ilber sic Sem apngreB slr
entpfeblenoe @eleeeebllne uno es CAB
cine allsemeine grDrteruns Der Tl1ntz
te, lpelhe Die Gralibentenbotidaft entz
balten lpllte. Ser Grdiibent miro sic
8ptldaft lelblt auf ieincr Sdrei6nuz
lhine abflappern.
9eutI he @ a + rbeit uno
QIl ttr t e 9 ii ueu.
Scr beutlde @ptIhafter 6raf8erlz
ltprff fiinbiete bcllte on, pab Sic neutz
| |ldeGenlur Sic ppll It d s ig e Ser
Dffentlihung Ser alliirten 8riegsberidz
te geltotte.
u8ir baben ltn1iplpeniser @rltnn,
Die llnperfiir5te &erDffentlihlng Der
pDn nnIerr Seinoen in l1n1Ialli gelesz
ten gerihte su fiirhten, iaste Ell, ais
uniere eigenen ariee5beridte, Sic lid,
ltrene an Sic @abrbeit balteu. ieber<
mann bic @elegenbeit bieten. iid Elm
ridttses llrtbeil bon ser Gage 5u biz
ben. Sic Surdlt, BOB Sic pffi6iellen
feinblid1en Seric3te llnrlthc inGeutld)@
lanb rerurluden fDnnten, lpiro ourt,
Sic grlpdeuns auf9ebpbcn, noB
s bat a den lliemols nuf l1ngere
3cit perbeilnlicbt iperDen fpnnen llno
baB 2Egen idlieblidl itets als lolde
erfunnt lperben."
9erSall 8urtitt
seitimmte Snitrllftipner ergingen
belte ppm S8eiben 6nllie al, Dos Epitz
department., Sen $oerrn @en. 8lrfitt
llpfprt ols 6iilfspoitnleilter in @innetz
ta, Sas.. ipieber ein6lliebeu, pbne Hiicfz
| iidt barouf, pelde onocre slnfla9en,
ais Sic, Den Erdlibcntcn luegen ieiner
&crlpbung fritilirt 5ll baben, gegen ibn
porlie9en mD9en.
sgeneralppItmeitcr 9ioper, Ser
Sic Sllspeniion nerfiist batte, telc9roz
pbirte BEN 8efebl sur ipforti9en @ies
pereinleeun9 gnrfitts nad @innetfa,
G}egen 8un 10 lldler.
gpmptroller @illiams erldieu 6eltte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
TrQn5oien bis II Meilen BON Der Qrie=
diihen Gren5e 5uridgetriebeu.
1tno Die serbem 5,tr 9tdnmmng oes 8abmra= =9a1es
1e6tu1tn0er.
trau50ilden Grfolge au Dem 8atan maren @duinbel.
aonoon sal,a bak e teinen gDrtidritt gemat 4aeen

f1enanb IN ber alenn Siro be aaiirn Soten
gnn bcn rerirenbeh aurten 9rdnqdh peh
SIZE Gntenten1ad ba6en n 3e mebr, 51 llnb ieBen
&ors &oniantn oie 8fole Sic anbere Sron<
ten png Necs - Nnfcn bebaupten, i'm Ofobrnonat $4,000
Aerc1der 9ean9en n baben I6 8ebouion bien
er0e bon Sapan Senlent @nglan b Sic gbafranoer aez
gen gentd5 Otafrifa auf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
gieb nub &ropifsnsu.

Gbieago, 16. 9eop. Mi1,opiel)
3tflrbr 5000. Stiere $6.00-1O.-
40; &iibe ltno Rinoer $3.00-S.20;
&alber $6.75-10.75.
Sdlpeine - 3ltfubr 41OOO. 20c
nieoriger SIT $6.00-6.S5; 5un1eiit 5ll
$6.10-6.65.
5dafe 3ufl,br 10000. 6lou
Sann1el $5.75-6.25; 2anlner S..
$1,000.
@efIiisel 12111-13c; sarfeps,
16-1Sc.
Butter - Creamery 237z Big
301ac.
Ger -so1ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
mic fir Spcrotionen in afrita 8l
iper6cn.
sc 0 If fe5ine 81 0 nlfriptio

|
sc If fein3e apnlfription.
2on b.on, 16 g1op. grenier a5z
quitb tit nod boffnllngsboG, baB oos
freilpilltse 8efrutirunssipitem ingng-
lanb @rfols baben iperbe. ST iagte
6eute gadnittas I'M llnterbauie, er
boffe llno CLAUDE, ooB es nidt notbig
lein iperbe, 5u 3ipanssmaBreseln gu
greifen.
Sran5olen fopern Sapan@
Snmpfer.
8efing 16. giop. Ser lapanilcbe
Sampfer ssSrp tit inter gerba6t, @afz
fen fir bie Meuterer in sSlloien an
gprb gu 6aben, bon cine,n fran5olii6en
areu5er na6 Sai9on aebradt lpprbe,1.
sln gorb mar ei,1 0fann pbne 8ab, Ser
ltG 5uerlt fiir eineu Nmerifaner ause
sab, iebpb 5u hem SuseitdnbniB gez
bra6t lpnrbe, oaB ct Elm 9eutlder lei.
0aan glallbt, Dob CT ein friiberer beutz
lder apniuI in Gbino mar.
Sic Sro berlieB S6an9bai am Q.
bs., an9eblid nnd) Bombay, I'M oa
berfauft 5u iperben. slls Der frar5.
&reu5er bie Sro anbielt, ipurben cine
In5abl Idiperer Gacffilten, ipabrl9einz
lid 8affen etttAalteno, iiber 8prb gez
ipprfer.
Snbil9.e Mufitanbe nidt
belt d tigt.
5pfip, 16. 9tnp. Gpipeit bier erz
nttttelt lperbeu fann, baben Sic aattliz
den areile feine 8eltati9ung Ser iiber
amerifa berthtefeu repolutionaren I'M
ruben in Snbien erbnlten. Sic bon
&alflltta an Oie bielige omerif. 8otz
ld)aft uno bon ben japatlii6en &onlnln
in Snoien on bag slusip. sln1t eritattez
ten geri6te se1tbielten feine Mnbentllng
bon iol6en l1nrl6cn.
@pm 5eefrieg.
Comb . II, 16. giop. Mal1 slaubt,
bab bie 9elam1ntea1annidaft bes fron@
50lilbcn Samplers ct. @lalu, 1913
Ipnnengebalt, Der bon einem beutlhe,l
gal1dbopt bel ber S,1iel @uerniep I'M
engltl6en &anaf on1 Snnntag berlenft
tpurbe, berlprel1 lit. 3ipDlf 2eideu iinb
nm 5tranbe bnn Guer,lep gefllllben
ipor0er.
slltd Ser rortpesii6e Sampler @nz
coultn, 1000 Sonnel1, lit I'M Waittelz
meet berlenft lpprbeu als ct al1f ser
Sabrt BON &anaba nah 8labiippltpf
lpar. 3tpei 8ppte bieies Sd)iffes nit
20 damn 1inb a1 Der SllDabai, areta,
gclanbet.
ugfusr ID enn slI liirtc b.orltnt
rdd] / lth Ell"
8erlin, 16. gfpp. Slt eincr bolbz
an1tliden Nusloiillng crfldrt Sic uSolz
iildc 3eitllng"
ugeutldlanb lit bereit, Srichen 5u
maiden, ober bie sllliirten miillen
burllm ,ladlltd)en."
eS11 unltltdlell Del1tld]en &rcnen lrerS
ben a15lanoilhc gcriidbte, pab aailer
2ilbeln burd, icbes III leiner Wad1t
tcbenbe Mittel pcrillhe, cine Sricpensz
pern1ittllln9 bcrbcisufiibren, nit Ser
adtung 5uriidgelpieien; llnb es lpiro
crfldrt, bieies Gerebe lei nur ppn
9elltl6!anb feinblih en- G1ellen
inlpirirt.
@rDBerer llniperiitdtsz
bel II 6.
gerliu, 16. 9ipp. Gus llnter<
rihtslnil1ilterilm1 bat angefiinoigt, bab
iid in bieiem Socrblt 1902 Shlbenten
in Ser l1niperiitat Sranffllrt am Wain
eini6reiben lieben, gcgen 61S int boz
rigen Sabre.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

(8bolelale<aSreiie 3ieastas @orn.)
M ell.
@boleiale III Der Nb0ntr Nin Co..
8aunlponl1de
vOSallb g." aatent $3.50
Euritp $50
&oggelnnebl $40
v@rabanl" $40
Shorts" per Connie .26.OO
GornnlebL gelbes 4.2O
Gor,tn1ebL lpeibes 4.2O
&inbnieb unb g 1,peine.
9filtOpieb &iibe $3.5O-7.5O;
leidte bis idlpere Stiere $3.50 Bis
.$S,25.
adlber $s.5O-12.0o.
Sfapei1lc $6.45-7.S0.
Butter uno gier.
@ler - frilde 32-35c, Storage
Csc.
Dairp 2sc, Creamery %
bis 32c.
@etreioe.
Safer - nell, % Bis 4Oc.
gSei5en - 90--95.
8erite $500.
&orll 7O-72.
Rleie 24.OO.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
2pfalcr Marftberidt.

(ssSboIeiale-3reiie 3ie,,stas @orr1.)
M II I.
/0,oI .Y.;.Y. =. ~ 1,,Y.s o,,.yy ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

u 1ttHc 5 . u y { Il.
2onb bon, 16. gIop. Gremier as
quitb lit nod boffnllngsboa, bab oos
freilpilltse Jefrutirunssipitem ingng<
lanb Grfplg baben lperbe. CT iagte
9eute Sfadmittas in ltnterbouie, er
boffe llno CLAUDE, ooB es ni6t notbie
iein iperDe, gu 3iponssmaBreseln gu
'greifen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
COLLEGES and schools.
WOMEN OF GEORGIA.
Pains, Weakness, Nerves.

Augusta, Georgia. NJ have had it in
mind to send you my testimonial Of
what great benefit your Favorite Pre-
scription has been to me, and am
pleased to do so now.
III experienced all the discomforts
arising from my delicate state, such
as morning sickness, heavy, dragging,
bearing-down pains, extreme weakness,
excited nerves, and in general | was
quite miserable. My husband realizing
my state and knowing what DR.. Fierce 9
medicines has done for other women
bought six bottles, and with the best
assurance | can say that all of my
physical condition changed for the
better. Mrs. S. E., SHACKLEFORD, SIS
Marbury St., Augusta, Ga.
If you are a sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help, get DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form at any medicine dealers
to-day. Then address Doctor Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, 663 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y, and receive confidential advice
that will not cost you penny. To-day
is the day. A book ON Woman's Dis
eases also sent free.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills, first put up
nearly so years ago. They regulate
and inyigOrate stomach. liver and bow
els. Much initiated but never equaled.
Sugar-coated and easy to take as
candy. Buy now! Avoid a headachel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
HEAD BOILING INDIANS
ARE FOUND IN BRAZIL
They Are the Cannibalistic Race OF
South America.

SOtltl
These fellows go the head hunters
one better, for they not only hunt the
heads of their foe but after they chop
them off they boil them. They are
the Mudurucus Indians of South
America.
These poor savages, who are al
most as bad in their ignorance as a
few million civilized" men in Eu-
rope when it comes to slaughter, have
been run down in their lair by DR..
William C. Farabee, at the head OF a
University of Pennsylvania exploring
party.
After wandering for months IN
Brazilian wilds where white men had
never before penetrated DR.. Farabee
returned to civilization again long
enough to send a letter to this coun-
try telling the story.
DR.. Farabee spent a long time
among the Mundurucus studying
their language, their manners and
customs and making a vocabulary.
He gathered much of their folklore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
ling AT BELLFLOWER
THIRD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The School Is in a Flourishing COndi-
ton. Other Items.

The School Is in a Flourishing COndi-
ton. Other Items.
Everybody sit up and take notice!
There will be a singing at the school
house the third Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 21st, at the usual time. This
will be the last singing of the season
and we are expecting it to be the best.
Every music lover has an urgent in
vitation to attend. Prof. Daniel t..
Bryant and his sisters will be here
from Shellman, also their father, Mr..
w. D. Bryant, who has a very rich
bass voice. Among others will be
Mr.. Frank Everitte, a prominent
singer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Strickland.
The school opened here a month
earlier this year, and is making a bet
ter average. The prospects bid fair
for a great deal better enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bryant and
daughter, Miss Fannie, have visited
in Shellman.
Mr.. John Copeland and family
have visited Mr.. w. D. Bryant's fam
lily
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Coughs That Are Stopped.

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held it's own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are Of
ten caused by delay of treatment. DR..
Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves lagrippe
tendencies. Money back if it fails.
soc and $1.00
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
LADIES TO SERVE
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
Dawson Woman's Club viii Use Only
Niands Raised in This State at
Feast on Thursday.

Under the auspices of the Woman s
Club a Georgia products dinner will
be served in the vacant store house
next to the Palace theatre Thursday.
Nothing but products of Georgia
will be served, and these will be
prepared in the most approved and
tempting style, and every one is in
vited to show their patriotism by
making it a point to partake of a din
ner made up strictly from the prod
ucts of their own state.
The ladies will give each visitor a
cordial welcome, and dinner will be
served for the nominal sum of fifty
cents.
The proceeds of the dinner will be
devoted to the work of the Woman's
Club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
AROUND GRAVES STATION
A Batch Of Interesting News Items
and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Wesley Commander of RAN
dolph county has been the guest of
relatives here.
Misses Thelma and Grace Grimes
have returned from a visit to their
aunt, Mrs. J. p. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Dismuke were
TIL eguests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Car
ter in Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. F. NJ Lyle who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. d. Newman, has returned to her
home in Springvale.
Mr.. w. j. Crawford and Miss AL
berta Crawford spent Sunday with
relatives at B'uena Vista.
Mrs. j. P. Grimes and Miss Thelma
Grimes we're guests of Mrs. c. NJ. Da-
wilson in Dawson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Newman of
Girard, Ala, were guests at the home
of Mr.. Cato Morgan last week.
Mesdames J. NJ Griggs and 7. B.
Raines visited Mrs. Drew Dismuke
Monday.
Mr.. Jack Harrell of Meigs, who
formerly lived here, has been the
guest of Mr.. w. D. Davidson.
Miss Kathleen Grimes spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. j. P. Perry,
in Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Davidson spent
Sunday in Dawson with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Perry.
Mr.. Sankey Grimes of Dawson was
here Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Maloy has returned
from a visit to relates in Decatur
county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16

more than two and half million dol
lars.
At Carrollton last year the conven-
ton urged the pastors to lay upon
their congregations the importance
of the saving of Bessie Tiff college at
Forsyth to the Baptists. A press
ing debt of about ninety thousand
dollars on this institution threatened
its existence. A committee was ap-
pointed to canvass the state looking
to the interest of this college, and the
report of this committee is expected
to show but little progress owing to
the general conditions; however, the
report is looked forward to with
great deal of interest.
Another item of interest is the
Mercer deficit and the payment of the
obligation will approximate nearly
100000, and the report of the edu-
cational board will offer something to
give the Baptists quite some work as
well as interest.
Much concern centers in ministe-
rial education, and there is an out
standing Indebtedness in this fund
which unless relieved will probably
decrease the number of trained
young ministers, as the contributions
for this fund have been decreased the
present year.
Orphans Home.
The report of the trustees of the
Georgia Baptist Orphans Home, To-
Gated at Hapeville, will be another
item of considerable interest. Thee
is a deficit of more than SIS, 900
A. Do ;r+s will t1.U 70 il
date in the near future.
Great interest centers in the work
of the Georgia Baptist hospital, To-
Gated at Atlanta. Last year this IN
stitution sustained itself and secured
considerable funds to dispense in
charitable work, and at the Carroll
ton convention last year the trustees
were empowered to locate a new site
and enlarge the plant for the extern
sion of it's service. Just what has
been accomplished will be made
known to the convention, and this
matter will receive the earnest atten-
ton of the convention. This institu-
ton is growing and new plant is
greatly needed and the Baptists re-
joice in being able to administer to
the needs of the body as well as the
soul.
The Georgia Baptist Convention is
composed of about 100 associations,
all of which are united in this
body for extensive work in spreading
the gospel, and yet each individual
church is a sovereign body within it
self. The Georgia Baptists are strong
numerically and financially, and will
undertake great things at this con-
ventiOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Notice Debtors and CreditoS

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice is
hereby given to all of the creditors
of the estate of Jesse Tucker, late
Of said county, deceased, to render
an account OF their demands on said
estate to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, properly
made out and all persons indebted
10 said deceased are hereby request
cd to make immediate payment. This
Oct. 18th, 1915. ]. A. KENNEDY
Agent for the estate Of Jesse TUCKER,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
THIRD DISTRICT PILL ROLLERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION TOMORROW
Association of Doctors VIII Meet i'm
Americas Wednesday.

Americas is now preparing to show
the pill rollers of the Third congress
sional district one of the best and
biggest times of their lives on We'd
nesday, Nov. 18th, when the Third
District Medical Association will
meet in that city for their semi-an-
nual session. The association con-
stitutes the entire list of physicians
in fifteen counties of the Third dis
trct. and quite a gathering is antic-
ipated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
A Clogged System Needs Attention

Are YOU bilious, dizzy and listless?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation ana
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect of a clogged system
often leads to most serious compl1ca-
lions. Poisonous matters and body
poorly functioning need immediate
attention. If you wish to wake up
tomorrow morning happy in mind and
entirely satisfied start your treat
ment tonight. 25c a bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

all an who contenlpIate marrlage sholId OWL
TINS complete book of Life-The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by r. " Pierce, H. d. 1t
unfolds the secrets of married happiness, SO
often revealed too late. No book like it to be
mad al any price. 1908 pages-bound in CLOTH
sod formerly for $50. We can only mention
d Iew Of the chapters here: The Mechanism
" Lie, History of Marriage, Advice for Mother
sal Babe, Nervous Troubles, Sex. Hygiene, An
Sg9my, Physiology, Medicine, etc
special Offer - For a limited time we will
send one copy for dimes to pay cost of wrap
Rt lg and mailing, to any reader Of this paper.
address 663 Main St., Buffalo, II. I.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
md IRON. Ii acts on the Liver, Drives
mt Malaria, Eariches the Blood and
9u;lds u the Whole System. 5n cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
GEORGIA BAPTISTS
MEET AT FITZGERALD
NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL CON-
yENTION OF DENOMINATION
BEGINS SESSION TODAY.


Notwithstanding the General Depres.
sion the Past Year Reports VIII
Show Rapid Strides in Many De-
paltments of the Church.
Rev. T. NJ. Galloway, pastor of the
Dawson church, left Monday for Fitz-
gerald to attend the Georgia Baptist
Convention, which began its ninety
fourth annual session today. Mr..
Galloway was pastor Of the Fitzgerald
church before coming to Dawson two
years ago, and for that reason his
visit there will be of more than usual
interest
DIR. Nell Presides.
The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning by
the president, DR.. John D. Nell, of
Atlanta, who has succeeded himself
in that position for the past two
years, and who will probably be re-
elected to the presidency at the meet
ing this week.
This evening at s o'clock the an
nuaI convention sermon will be
preached by DR.. Ashby Jones of Au-
gusta.
Georgia Baptists have many things
to feel thankful for during the past
year. Notwithstanding the financial
depression which has prevailed for
more than a year rapid strides have
been made in many departments of
the work.
Notable gains have been made
among the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. One hundred and seyenty-six
unions have been organized during
the year, which average three and
three-tenths per week. Fifty-three
unions rank as Al The young peO-
pie have raised more than a thousand
dollars for state missions. District
institutes have been held over the
state centering on b. Y. P. I. work,
which tends to efficiency as we'll as to
inspire all who attend
State Missions.
While a considerable decrease will
be shown in the contributions to state
missions during the first six months
of the convention year, during which
period offerings for all objects were
$4,000 less than the same period
last year, whereas the last six months
of the convention year will show an
increase of 81, 900 more than the
same period last year. Notwithstand-
ing the slump the first Of the year
the increase for state missions dur
ing the present year will show an in
crease of more than S., 900. The Of
ferings for all objects fOstered by the
convention during October just pass
ed will will exceed any ever made for
the same month in the history of the
beard. The Indebtedness of the mis-
sion board has been greatly reduced
this year, which is an occasion fol
great rejoicing. The total offering
for state missions will be in excess
Of $4,000. The amount contributed
for all objects during the year viii
exceed $210, 900.
Colleges and Schools.
Many problems confront the Geor
gia Baptists relative to their colleges
and schools The board of education
was organized at Rome in 1902, a
which time the convention had onl!
three schools under its care, whose
properties aggregated $250,000
whereas today the convention has
three colleges and eleven secondar!
schools, with a property valuation o
balance due on the Dempsey land
The accumulated deficits and the lanC
az
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
IRE cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
'1rter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
EXPLAINS LIELAY IN
 AUTO REGISTRATION.
Secretary Phillips Says DiIatory Appii-
 cants Have Swamped His Office.

Secretary of State Albert Phillips has issued the following statement on the subject of the delay In automobile registrations:
 Owing to the fact that most of the owners of automobiles waited until the last hours of the old year to have the same registered for 1915, and that a great number have waited until after the beginning of the new year before filing their applications for registra- tion, the auton obile department is be- ing overourdened with a large accu- mutation of mail that should have been received a few weeks ago. Notice was mailed to each automobile owner a month ago, requesting that applica- t1OnS be sent on or before Dec 16. Had this been done, no incOnven;e n;ence would have been caused, either to the auto- mobile department or the automobile owners.
 More business was done by the au- tomobtle department during the last two weeks of December, 1914, than was handled by the same department dur ing the whole month of December of 1913, which in itself explains the req son for a delay in sending out markers
 Secretary elect Charles D, Barnes assumes the duties of secretary tonlor- row. He is entitled to the cooperation Of every automobile owner. I am very desirous that his administration shall be success. In order to avoid com plicationS, 1 have ordered that the display of 1914 markers be permitted s1c q until Jan. 10. 1915. In the meantime. earnestly request that those who have failed to file their application for registration kindly do so Immediately.
 ALBERT PHILLIPS,
 Secretary