davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
For Musical instruction.

This morning Mrs. E.E. Noon
will start for Los Angeles, via
the automobile route, and he
will be absent ten or twelve
days, visiting at Los Angeles
and San Diego, including Camp
Kearney.
Accompanying Mr.. Noon IS
his son, Master Zenas Noon, a
lad of thirteen, who will enter
the Los Angeles Military Acad-
envy, to take the full course of
instruction; but he will
specialize in music, in which he
is very proficient. The lads in
struments are the clarinet and
violin, and he has had some very
efficient instructors, under
whom he has progressed finely.
During the eighteen months the
35th Infantry was here Master
Zenas was instructed by the as :,
sistant bandmaster of that regi-
ment, who is one Of the best mu-
sicians and ablest instructors
in the army. Under his tu-
telage the advancement of the
youngster was remarkable.
At the Los Angeles Military
Academy he will be under tu-
telage of very capable instruct
ors, and his advancement in the
art of music will be continu-
alton of what has gone before In
his instruction.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Declines the Nomination.

Frank E. Cole, nominee on the
Democratic ticket for Santa
Representative for Santa Cruz
county, has decided to with
draw from the race and so mott
fled the county central commit
tee yesterday. Mr.. Cole is as
sistant to County Assessor
Wager and an expert account
ant. He is well posted and a
valuable man in assessment
work and he concluded he could
be of greater service in that po-
sition than in the legislature.
Furthermore, the session of
that body comes just at a time
when there is a vast amount of
work to do in the assessors Of
flee, and his friends believed
withdrawal the proper thing to
do under the circumstances.
Mr.. Cole is an exceptionally eff
ficient man in most any situa-
ton and especially in office
work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Inaugurated Yesterday.

Yesterday Mr.. Astolfo Car
denas, who was elected pres
dente of Nogales, Sonora at the
recent municipal election was
INDICTED into Office with very
simr.le ceremony. In taking his
exalted posltiol the gentiem u
took occasi II to assure his pr-
litical opponents that they have
nothing to fear from him; that
he will do his flIll DUTY and g.v-
to all the full protection of the
law.
In a former term in the same
office Mr.. Cardenas manifested
a great deal of ability and pro
gressiveness, and he gave tht
municipality over there a very
effective administration, com
passing many important i'm
provements. It is reported thai
he has in view a program en-
bracing valuable improvements
which cannot fail to be of great
benefit to the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
THEY CAN'T STOP HIM NOW

In all the wide world there is not red blooded
whose heart will not thlat reading President Wsans reply
yesterday to the Austrian peace proposal There bean
about the bush evasve language And the presidential
made public before being to the Swedish mnse
(he Intermediary for transmission the Austrian foreign
flee today. Mr.. Wilson's simply flat refusal
slider terms whatever for those laid hi
Fourth of July speech at Mt Vernon The reader will find
embodied in the telegraph the first page.
To read the and positive assertions the Presden
makes feel like throwing his hat in the and shouting
Woodrow very very long time getting his dandet
but it is up they can't stop him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Chinese Taking to Cigarettes.

Ten years ago we exported 100000
600 cigarettes to China, which is an
average Of about one cigarette year
for each celestial. This year there has
already been an average Of 10 ciga-
rettes exported to each Chinese, or, in
round figures, 4,00O,O00,00O American
cigarettes, says Popular Science
Monthly. Last year our exports in
cigarettes alone reached the $12,000,-
600 mark.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Third Infantry Dance.

There will be a Farewell
Dance" given by the Third In
fantry at Anding Hall on Thurs
dey evening, September 10
1918. The committee in charge
wish to extend invitation to tn,
Ladies of Nogales, for theil
many kindnesses since our ar.
rival in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Baca Float Taxes.

The taxes and penalties or
the Baca Float grant for the
year 1917 amount to $16,874.60
This would be quite an addition
to the general fund of Santa
Cruz county and it is the inten-
ton of County Attorney Har-
dy to see to it that it is gather
ed in.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Q o O o Q Q 10000 90 90 =.
Local and Personal.
) o o o @ o o 600 @ 100000

Yesterday evening DR.. A.
Wallace returned from a visit
at Guaymas, his former home.
Yesterday evening there ar
rived from Guaymas DR.. Chas.
E.. Gilbert, the we'll known den
fist.
Col. Chas. E. Hardy left yes
terday afternoon for Phoenix,
where he expects to be for a
few days on business.
Yesterday evening Capt. H.
c. Caron, 10th Cavalry, U. S. A.,
came from Fort Huachuca, and
he is registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. J. r. Morineaux arrived
from Imuris, Sonora, last eve
ming, on his way to his home in
Cananea. He made arrange
ments while in Imuris for ship
ping some mine machinery to
Cananea. Mr.. Morineaux says
hat everything is quiet and or
1erly in the section he visited,
with no hint Of trouble.
Mr.. Arturo Gonzales of New
York, after spending the gar
BANJO season in Nogales, left
Yesterday for Los Angeles
where he will join his family
md pass some weeks before
leaving for his eastern home.
This is the sixth summer that
Mr.. Gonzales has visited NOga-
'es, and he expects to be here
again in 1919 for the garbanzo
season.
Mr.. w. J. Neuman returned
yesterday from Tucson, where
he has been for the past week.
Mr.. Neuman explains his trio
by saying that he had caught
cold, and went to the Pima
county metropolis to get into a
climate where he could "sweat
)ff the cold" 81 came back
cured" added Mr.. Neuman.
1T was like living in a Turkish
bath in Tucson"
When Senator Tommie
Thompson wants anything, he
is in the habit of going after it
md getting it. The recent
scarcity in restaurant help
made him desperate, so yester-
day he made a raid on the Cen
try Bros. Circus, captured the
steward of the dining car and
out him at work at the Sham
rock Restaurant. Some ego
getter," he is.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-17
Continued from Page u

-
Miss Araminta Castro, Third
grade.
Miss Kathryn Agate, Second
grade.
For the Elm street school the
following arrangements were
made:
Miss Minnie Anderson, princi-
cipal and teacher of First grade.
Miss Olive Doherty, Second
grade.
Miss Gladys Glissan, Second
grade.
Miss Elizabeth McGraw,
First grade.
Miss Mary Duffy, First
grade.
Miss Stella Turner, First
grade.
Miss Corinne Reynolds, First
grade.
Miss Emma Casanega, First
grade
Miss Esther Brainard, First
grade.
Miss Lenore Barrett, First
grade.
Miss Lena Keyte, First grade.
Miss Jessie Jund, First grade.
Miss Isabelle Lyons, First
grade.
Miss Margaret Barry, will
have charge of the Bayze school
in the extreme north end Of
town and Miss Eleanor McClel-
Ian will again have charge Of
the colored school.
1t will be seen that a large
number of the young lady
teachers are residents Of No
gales and Santa Cruz county
many of them born and raised
in Nogales, and that is as II
should be. Mrs Jessie Jund is
the only married lady teacher.
She is the wife Of Johnny Jund,
a native of Nogales, and who is
now in the trenches in France.
There will be some out-of-
town pupils in the high school.
Prof. Madden states that it has
not been the custom of the
trustees to charge Santa Cruz
county pupils tuition, but cor
daily welcome them.
Prof. Madden appears to be
highly pleased with the force of
teachers engaged this year.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
Straty Junkr65w
nienliieckich W
Wojjnie.

w ostatniem wydaniu skoro-
vida niemieckiego nGotha &C.
theological Alumnach", podaja
ciekawe statystyczne daty o tenn,
jak olbrzymie straty ponios}y TO
.dziny junkrow niemicekich Cd Po-
czatku wojny obcenej do tego
czasu.
Banda junkr6w niemieckich,
.ktora glownie przyczynila sic do
tel strasznej wojny - krwawo "a
tc piaci. l tax:
Czlonkow z rodzin hrabiow-
.skich pablo 270; czlonkow z TO
DIN baronowskich, pablo 633;
czlonk6w z rodzin starej szlach-
.ty, pablo, 649; czlonkow rodzin
Iradanych szlachectw, pablo $50;
L najbardzieJ wpfywoWych TO-
dzin w Prusiech Wedel'6w Ar
n;m'6w, 2adlo 43 cz}onk6w; TO
dzina Buelow'ow, stracila II
czlonkow; rodzina Puttkammer'
I6w, stracila 16 czlonk6w; domy
Knobeldorff'ow ! Oertzen'ow, pc
is czlonk6w. Dalej cz}onkow TO
DIN z drobnej szlachty. zginelo:
Vangenheim'ow IA; Prittwitz'ow
8: Ma1tzen'ow 8; Dohna'ow Z;
Finckenstein'ow 7; Schwerin'ow
I6: Kleist'ow 6; Roon'ow 5;
Sch1ieffen,6w 5; Strachwitz'ow 5.
PrzeczySci sic troche W Mem
czech i przygotuje spoleczehstwo
do rcformy acknowledgements.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
z JADWIGOWA.

Onegdaj o godzinie 4-tej popo}udniu
odbyIo sic walne poSiedzenie W sail
parafialnej wszystkich parafian celem
wybrania delegat6w ma Sejm PolSki kt6
~ sic odbedzie W przySzlym mieSiacu
W Detroit, Mich. Pc wyjaSnieniu Ce-
In zebrania przez y. Jana Obyrtacza,
p~roboszcza parafii Sw. Jadwigi i po Ia
Iatwieniu wszelkich Spraw dotyczacych
sic powyzSzego poSiedzenia, zoStali wy
brani n~aStepuJacy obywatele ma delega
tow. jak naStepuje: Wladys}aw Arm
knecht. Albert Nowak, Walenty SlOSar-
czyk. Stanis{aw DOlazinSki, MARGIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

Do Stowarzyszenia KatolickiFj Do
b~roczynnosci miasta Chicago, do kt6-
rego naleza wszystkie katolickie pa
rafie nalezace do archydyecezyi Chica-
goskiej, zostali wpisani do Komitetu
Ochotniczego, reprezentujacego para
fie Sw. Jadwigi, ola dObra og6lnego te-
COZ Stowarzyszenia Katolickiego w. j.
Armknecht, Jan NJ. Nowicki, J6zef A.
Hellmuth. J6zef Blaszka, Albert No
wax, Stanislaw Dolazihski, Jan SAX
winski, Walenty SloSarzyk, Franciszek
PokIacki, MARGIN WojczynSki, Jan PO-
klenkowski. MichaI FialkowSki, Mi
cha& PluciGSki, August Dahlman i Jul
liusz Gordon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

Woiczy6ski, Jan SakwinSki, FranCi--
seek Poklacki, J0zef Jilka, Jan Poklen
kowski, J6zef A. Hellmuth, Jan Kon-
czykowski, Maciej Jurowicz, Stanistaw
PruszyGski i JuliuSz Gordon.
Ubieglej niedzieli odbyi sic pOl6w ma
przechodni6w czyli Tag Day PREY ko-
Sciele Sw. Jadwigi, kt0rym z~ajmowa}y
sic panic z Towarzystwa BiogoSiawio-
nej BroniSiawy. NazwiSka pan kt0re pc
Swieci{y sic zupe}nie bezintereSownie
ola zebrania trOche grOSza ma rzecz Ar
mil PolSkiej i ich potrzeby So: Wlady-
s}awa TuralSka zebraia $29.19; Aga
ia Moeller $27.51; Marya Kozfowska
S2O.1J; Pelagia Kr0ll, $3.50; Wanda
JaworSka l1T.32; Wladysiawa Zamor-
ska $1J.S4; razem zebranO $12S.45; Pc
lowe z tego dochodu y. p~robOSzcz Cd
dab kasyerowi Komitetu ObywatelSkie-
20 D. FranciSzkowi Pok}ackiemu a po-
lowe zaS zostaio w~reczOne kasyerce k6f
ka P~racownic i'm. Heleny Paderew--
skiej. ola sprawienia dw6ch }6lek do
szpitali ola zolnierzy W Armii PolSkiej.
SiOStry N~auczycielki, kt0re ucza W
szkole Sw. Jadwigi. W tym tygodniu zaj
muja sic kolektowaniem ma swoje u
trzymanie. Wiadomem jest, re Siostry
N~auczycielki podczas wakacyi ME otrzy
muja zadnego wynagrodzenia, tylko W
czasie sezonu W kt0rym zajmuja sic
nauka dziatwy szkolnej. Kolekta Cd
bywa sic pc domach W obrebie parafii
| sw. Jadwigi i prawdopodobnie zakon-
czy sic dzisiaj.
Tomasz Orzada, znany skrzypek ja-
| d~wigOwski, wkr0tce stanie ma Slubnym
| kobiercu z parma Anielq Ka&mierczak,
siostra zony p. Alberta F. SoSki preze-
sa s~eneralnego Macierzy Polskiej. Stub
odbedzie sic W kosciele Niepokalaneso
Serca Maryi W Irving Parku. gdzie pro
boszczem jest y. Rajmund Applet, do
kt6rej przySzia PAM mloda nalezy.
Cd Komitetu Wykonawczeso Trze--
ciei Poayczki WolnoSciowej Third
| Liberty Loan Executive Gommittee) "a
prace i zabiegi okolo sprzedaly jak maj
wiekszej iloSci bond6w w~olnoSciowych
! " parafii sw. Jadwigi. W tych dniach
otrzymal Y. Jan B. Obyrtacz c. R. no.
! norowy certyfikat i list z podziekowa-
MEM "a czyn patryotyczny ola sprawy
| kraiu tutejszego. Rad Stan6w Zjedno-
/ czonych wkr0tce zamierza ofiarowac
wardzie 2Sej flage honorowa, dowOd
wdzlecznosci "a prace pa~tryotyczna
podczas obecnej wojny ~swiatowej.
" przyszlym tygodniu w koSciele
sw. Jadwlgl, odbedzie sic Stub p. "A
| lojzego Krusi1skiego Fam. pnr. 2olO
Talman ave. z panna Klarq Iinta' "a
mlesz. pnr. 2050 Webster ave-, czion'
kinlq ch6ru paraflalnego sw. Jadwisl;
D. Krusinskl przyjechai ma urlop z
wojsza umerykahskiego.
-
Ma Jadwigowie bawi juz kilka dnl
Y. staaisiaw Rogalski, c. r. p%roboszcz
parafli poskieJ sw. Jozefa W Kitchener
Ontario. W Kanndzie. a dawniejszy pro
boszcz Stanisiawowa 1 Kantowa. Y. y.
Rogalskl przyJechai celem o~dwiedzenia
sweco brata kt6ry zamieszkuJe ma ia
dwlgowie 1 ~prowadzi tnteres mleczar-
ski PREY ulicy Leavttt 1 Webster ave.
| Poswiecenie nowego budujaeego koseio-
Ia sw. Jozeta, gdzie proboszcsem jest
! X. S, Rogalski odbedzie sic W mlesla-
l Gu wrzesniu, b. r, K. S. Rogaiskl dzl-
sIaj prawdopedobnie odjezd4a Z po--
wretem do swej parafii W Kanadzie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
Y JACKOWA.

- Tow, sw, Jozefa or. 125 S. P
W A. ~przystapi do 'wspolnej spowiedzi
dnia 27go lipca, a do Komunii sw. o
godztnie poi do osme1 rano, W ME
dziele, dnta 2sgo lipca. Ka4dy cz,o-
mex powinien bye obeeny, gdyz Jest
to roczna spowiedz. = W. Dudek,
prez,, 8, Krasihski. sekF. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26
re sTANISLAWOWA.

- Macierz Polska oddzia} 50ty
sw. Anastazyi odbedzie miesieczne
posiedzenie dis ~wieczorem, o godzi-
ME 1880 wieczorem, W hall ~zwyklych
~posiedzeh. Ka&da cz}onkini ktora ME
odprawila spowiedzi wieikanocnej z
Oddziaiem must ~dostarczyc zaSwiad-
genie, - ]. Mosihska, sekr. prot,
1912 Fleetwood ul,L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-26

Woiczy6ski, Jan SakwiGski, FranCi--
seek Poklacki, J0zef Jilka, Jan Poklen
kowski, J6zef A. Hellmuth, Jan Kon-
czykowSki, Maciej Jurowicz, Stanis&aw
P~ruszyGski i JuliuSz Gordon.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-05-31
Local Board for the County Of McNairy,
State Of Tenn.
Se|mer, Tennessee.

gress. No one can foresee when the
present session of the Sixty-fifth Will
end and no one of it's members ought
to be challenged to abandon his post
of duty in order to have a joint de-
bate with a competitor for a party
nomination.
As Chairman of the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
introduced and was instrumental in
securing the passage Of the admins
tration bill for the government con-
troll and operation of all the rail and
water transportation systems in the
United States. This bill was one of
the most essential and most stipend
GUS pieces Of legislation that has ever
been enacted into law by any Con-
gress since the establishment of our
republic. AS time passes no doubt
perfecting amendments to this great
war act will become necessary. A
number Of bills have already been
introduced proposing amendments to
this law. Some are wise and good
and some are unwise and bad. Direc-
tor General McAdoo is in constant
consultation with us regarding these
several bills, and is relying on us to
take care Of the legislative situation
in the House. Even temporary alb
sence from Washington on my part
might prove very detrimental to Gov
ernment railway control legislation.
During the long and sultry days Of
last August and September instead Of
seeking the refreshing atmosphere Of
selside resorts !, with other members
Of our Committee, we're spending
our days and nights in formulating
formulating and securing the passage
OF the great War Risk Insurance Law
providing for government life insur-
ance for our soldiers at the lowest
rate Of premium ever known in the
history Of the world for so hazardous
risk; also providing for family allow
ances and allotments for the depend
ent members Of the families of sol
diers. and for compensation for the
death or injury of soldiers. During
this season ] have already introduced
seven administration bills and joint
resolutions amending said act so as to
further broaden and liberalize the
provisions of the law. Two Of these
bills have already become laws and
four others have been favorably re-
ported BY my committee and are now
on the calendar Of the House ready
for passage and feel compelled to
remain here and secure the passage
Of all these bills before this session
of Congress adjourns. ! beg to cite
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-05-31

as a formal announcement of my can
didacy for the democratic nomination
for Congress in the primary election
to be held on the first day of August,
next. Very truly yours,
T. W. SIMS.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-05-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE Ot' REPRESENTATIVE
Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
THETUS W. SIMS
Chairman
Washington, D. G., May 20, 1918
Hon. S. ]. Everett,
Jackson. Tenn.
Dear judge:
| am in receipt Of your letter which
reads as follows;
jackson, Tenn. May l3, 1918
Hon. Thetus W. Sims,
Washington. D. c.
"Dear Sir:
Il learn from some Of your friends
that you will be candidate for Con-
gress again in the Democratic Pri-
mary, and being candidate myself.
and expecting to make some speeches
in the interest of my candidacy, begin
ming the last of May or first Of June,
am writing to ask you to agree with
me on list Of appointments in the
several counties Of the district where
-. -.
We may engage in j'int debate in
presenting onr candidacy to the dem
ocrats Of this Congressional District
| feel that we could and would con-
duct such campaign on a high plane
nnd would be delighted to have joint
di cnssion with you.
Hoping to receive a favorable
reply from you, am,
Very truly yours,
[Signedl IS. ]. EVERETT
AS is we'll known to you have had
many joint debates 10 former contests
for election to Congress with some Of
the ablest and most experienced de-
haters in our party. But some of the
best men in our party have always
advised against such course. Our
district is close If both political par
A.
ties poll the same percentage OF vot-
log strength. At this time no good
can possibly come Of mere personal
controversies where no issues Of prin-
ciple are inyolv, d. So-called joint
debates between candidates Of the
same party have to great extent
become thing of the past. Joint
debates between the npminees of op-
posing political parties have very
largely been discarded. The very ex,
istence Of free government through
out the whole world is seriously
threatened. at such q time as this
the people take no interest in the
petty personal discussion Of the claims
Of rival candidates for Office. The
Sixty-ffth is a War Congress and the
Sixty-sixth will oe no less a War Con-
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-05-31
Republican Nominees for County

Republican Nominees for County
Offices.
Sheriff, John Dillon.
Circuit Court Clerk, ]. B. Graham.
County Court Clerk, ]. R. Swain.
Register, c A. Scott.
Trustee, Frank 0. Hamilton.
County Sup't, Terry Alternately.
Democratic Nominees.
Sheriff. A. H. Jopling,
Circuit Court Clerk, W. M. Wborton.
County Court Clerk, Noah Prince.
County Sup't, Grady Aamm.
Executors Notice.
All persons holding claims against
ihe estate of A. T. Springer will file
;he same with the executors within
,he time allowed by law or they will
De barred. All persons indebted to
raid estate will please settle at once.
]. W. SPRINGER.
j.. R. GOOCH,
Executors.
Gravelhill. May 20, 1918.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-05-31
Why We Fight
No. I
Because Germany for Years Has
Been Making Secret, Treacher-
Gus War on Ia
BY CLARENCE L. SPEED

Prepared. Especially for .the Hermitag
Club of Nashville
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-05-31
New Registration
On June 5th next ALL Male Persons

On June 5th next ALL Male Persons
who have, since June 5, 1917, and on or before
June 5, 1918. become q years old, are required
to Register under the SeIective Service Law.
This Registration is conducted under the same
rules, almost, as the one Of last year. with this
IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: This year every
one is required to register at the court house in
SeImer. Due notice has been given by posting the
Proclamation. but every Citizen and friend Of
good government is hereby called upon to help
to inform the Regstrants Of the time and place
for this New Registration.
May 28, 1918.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of said county, granted at the
August term, 1918, will be sold on
the premises of the old home place
of Dock Chambliss, deceased, on Sat
urday, August II, 1918, at 10 o'clock
a. M, the personal property belong
ing to the estate of Dock Chambliss,
deceased, consisting of household and
kitchen furniture, beds, bedding,
stove, crockery, etc., also one storage
house on the right of way of the Sea-
board Air Line railway. Terms cash.
This August 5, 1918.
C. E. CHAMBLISS. Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
THE HAPPENINGS OF THE
WEEK AROUND BELLFLOWER

Messrs. Rufus and Frank Virgins,
J. T. Bellfower, Mrs. Lizzie Bellfiow-
er and Miss Mary Virgins have visit
ed relatives and friends in Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Harrington, OF
Bronwood, have visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Virgins and family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirksey, of
Parrot, spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Mcneil.
Miss Elna Huckaby has returned to
her home at Sylvester after an eX-
tended visit to relatives here.
Miss Mamie Hasty has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
relatives at Blakely.
Miss Thelma Wynn, Of Dawson, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom
Sullivan.
Mrs. Amanda Bigelow is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Taylor at
Doerun.
Misses Laurine and Fife Telley, of
Albany, have visited Mrs. Lizzie Bell
flower.
Mrs. H. W. Virgins is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. W. {. Thomas,
in Herod.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Bryant recent
lv visited relatives at Georgetown.
Miss Matte Achord spent the past
week with friends in Doverel.
Mr.. J. T. Bellhower spent the week
with Mr.. Ed Lee at Yeomans.
Miss Rena Hasty is visiting rela-
tives in Sylvester.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-06
CALOMEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA and DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and I'm
Proved-Unpleasant and Danger
Gus Qualities Removed-New Va
riety Called "Calotabs."

The latest triumph of medical
science is a purified calomel, known
as "Calotabs." The old-style calomel,
as all doctors know, was the best and
most generally useful of all medi-
cines. The new variety, known as
Calotabs, is purified and refined from
all Objectionable qualities, and is
most delightful in effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, swallow of water-that's all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
danger. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, with clean liver, a puri-
fed system and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please.
There is no restriction of habit or
diet. Calotabs are sold only in origi-
nal, sealed packages; price, thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
Calotabs, and will refund your money
if you are not delighted with them.