davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

BUICK 3. 1919 touring: new paint. $3.50
down, balance one year 334 y Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
AppraIsen1ent.

said ltu6s have been plated and ap-
praised as required By law. a description OF
the same and the appralsement thereof be-
ing as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

WANTED-CeFpenetr at Forty-Sixth st. and
Monon r. R. Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
DEATH NOTICES

~>~~~-se>~y>~N~~s>~-Ny~~
BALDOCK. ANNA DEAN HAzELRIGG-
Wife of " s. Bsl0ock, at their home, -
y Tacoma Ave Monday. April lG. at 300
D m Funeral at residence, Wednesday al
30 p m Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hi.
BIsSELBERG, ANA -N.---Aze IS years.
passed away April 10. j. a- m, at s.
Viucent's Hospital Mother OF Mrs. Lille
Huffman, Mrs. Ada Hart, John F. Car q.
al her s5n Holm p T}isSalher- lila Ewing
St; Wednesday. April Is. $50 %. M Blu
rial at Crown HUI Friends invited.
MARDES. BERTHA A-BeiOved vile OF the
~ late Herman Carues. April Il, 1923 AZ
= 90 a M. axe so years at late residence
3I3 Orange street Funeral notice late-.
CONAN, HELENA Eat her home.
1874 \. Capitol Ave. Monday morning,
April 10 Funeral at residence wednesday
afternoon, April IS, az $50. Please omit
flowers.
CORYEII. CHESTER Vase - years be
loved h4spsnC OF Ne-i-' t9tSe.-- passed
away Monday April 10 AZ 4-"o d. M tu-
neral al residence. 605 Rochester avenue,
Wednesday, April S al 3 D. a. Friends III
yited. Burial at Floral paris cemetery
DAVIS. ELLEN A--WlaoW OF the late
George w died al tine residence OF Her
daughter. Mrs. H. 3. HeunnEer. $40 Belle
fontaine, Apt s. At 80 a. M Monday FL.
neral 2. IN. THURSDAY. Roberts Park
Church. Burial Crown HUI. Friends may
San at Ragsdsle funeral parlor 1919 y Ala
bama. after Tuesday morning. Richmond
Ind. papers nlease COPY
GAULD, ALEXANDER B.--Ase Il. passed
away April is. at his residence. 1890
Roach St. Funeral notice Later
HATFIELD. EDWARD E-At his late
home. - \. Chester Ave. Monday April
10. at 4.30 a. % Funeral az residence
Wednesday. April Is. at 1880 %. m. Friends
invited Burial at Memorial PARK Friends
may call after p ~, TUESDAY.
KILLER. MARY HARRIS-Passed away az
the residence Of her son. Dr. E. a. Alb
Ier. z159 CarrOllton Ave. Monday Funeral
al residence Wednesday, April Is 10 30 D.
N. Burial az Crown Alll.
KOLLIN GER. -WILLTAN-AprII Is. 1928. II
a. m. age d years. Funeral Wecaes-
DAY April ;, az . D. m. at LAKE residence,
956 High 81. Friends invited. Burial IL
Crown Hill cemtery-
NARSISCHKY WILLIAM F-Aze - years.
beloved husband OF Josephine Nar-.-eH.- rs
and father OF otto. WllliaIS aud CGarilF
Lena Mitchell. Mrs. Anna Boseueyer and
brother OF Albert EarsI=eLEv and H--.
Lena Hasse passed away Monday Ar-.- lt.
At go a m Short services al the resi-
deuce- 244l Coyner Ave, Wednesday. April
Is, at 80 p. M, followed ly tller-- -
the Lutheran Church. corner ErcoA--If.r and
jefferson AYES at % 90 rI- Friends invited.
Burial at Lutheran ceme-ery-
McGROATY. ANNA I.--g-laved mother 81
LavauIa and Airruay Ryan ana Maritime
GOirIer. died al her home, -ti = Arsenal
-, Sunday ar 3 a. ll- uI-raL 10 resi-
-Sence WedIa-day- $50 q. an; Holy Cross
Church a. m Member of the Third OrGe~
of ST. Francs. Friends may call Tuesday
from 10 until 10.
RAWLINGS. ILOGENE VIFTaN-AEe [
year 5 months little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Davis rawlings, passed away sunday,
April 10 Funeral Wednesday. Ap-u IS
AZ .. m. At the residence 1912 N Perish
ing Ave. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

FURNISHED or unfinished room, with
board; married couple, employed. North
east. Webster 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANES-Te wish 10 thaul- our
friends. ueIgublrs and relatives for the
sympathy shown during the Illness and
death Of our dear baby. Donald Aria'gn
Jones the Rev Ciouse. Sire ~Dlcar auU
Shirley Brc5.. for their services also for The
beautiful floral offerings Mr. AND MRS.
ADIEIEH ZONES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

year months. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Rawlings. passed away Sunday.
April 10 Funeral Wednesday. Ap-u IS
AZ .. m. At the residence, 1912 Y. Perish
ing Ave. ErIencs IlELtec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
IN MFNIORIAM

IN 1EMORIAM-In loving remembrance Of
our dear sister. Elizabeth Pyle who left
us two years ago today.
The moon and stars are shining upon one
lonely grave.
Where sleeDetn vI-houf UlEiu- ol- we lowed
bUt could Uat save
o. how miss you. darling. 81 Eou quietly
sleep and rest.
But when we thiuk OF how SOFA suffered
Then we know that God iuew best.
Sadly missed By SISTER. NIECE AND
NEPHEW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

FORDs: few It's 70 Ias IN good running
condition with good tires, as low as SIS
down. balance TO suit. Come III and talk il
over. 644 E. Wash. Main 3493.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

FORD bodies al styles sale or exchange.
L. T ALLEN.
r25 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

OLDSNOEILE TRUCK a DANDY Tor a fnilk
route. new tires: AL mechanically. Phone
IrVugtOn 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMFNT
NOTICE. or ApPOrNTM ENr
NOTICE. on ApPOINTWEN7

Notice L. hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
II estate of Ann Manley, deceased, late Of
Marion County Indiana. Said estate Is sup
posed to be solvent.
DELLA MoBURNEY.
No. 211OI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
se%sNsN$~N~NN~~~e@~SN~
b-H0uses
Thrift
Has gone the way of
Ho0p-Skirts and
Suspenders
Is d general accepted opinion. This We
refuse to believe as long as home buying
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE

Is a general accepted OPINION. Tins We
refuse to believe rs long as home buying
continues at the present rate.
1924 Tlbbs Ave. new Groom home;
d suburban home half block Of city inn
prOvements; So 500, $3.50 cash.
500 Chase St; little home for little
money. rooms. electricity gas, well,
shed: S1.375; only $500 cash.
1922 Pleasant Run Blvd . blocks west
of Shelby rooms one Of the most
beautiful locations. overlooking two bouIe-
wards and parkway.
533 Oakland Ave-; d hlgh-cIass modern
in one of the best cast side sections;
rooms, long Hviug-rOum. fireplace, French
doors, buffet. bedrooms. sleeping porch
and full basement. and many other features
you'll like. Price $1,000: terms.
An S-r0om strictly modern New Jersey
St. home, south of Fail Creek. Ask Us
about il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

FORD coupe; same as new; take car IN
trade SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

FORD 1917 roadster, motor good shape.
slID-On body. $50 down, balance easy
terms ga L. Washington. Main 3493
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17


OLDSMOBILE truck candy for a m1lk
route new tires. Al rueo chemically. Phone
Irylngton 42sq
FORD 1917 roadster, motor good shape
sllD-On body $50 down, balance easy
terms 634 L. W Washington. Main 1898.
100 PER CENT results wiz be yours when
YOU begin 20 list your property Ia the
indianapolis Times Want 40 cage
BUICK light touring: looks Ike new: me
Chemically perfect. $3.50. 1920 model.
go S. Pennsyivania. Main 1705.
OLDSMOBILE & touring: perfect condition:
$3.50 down 43O Capitol
BUICK 6. 1919 touring; new paint $3.50
down. balance one year 80 y Capitol
CADILLAC IS tour. new coro tires; fine
condition, 5000 down. $50 \. Capitol.
STEPHENS 1920 sport roadster: new cord
tirea terms. 334 \ Capitol.
DODGE 1919 touring SI35 down balance
one year. 334 \. Capitol.
LEXINGTON. 1919 touring. repainted. Al
shape. S165 down. 3S4 \. Capitol
BUICK 8, 1919 touring; new paint. $3.50
down. balance one year. 334 \. Captol
c-rruCks
FORD 1921 half-ton truck Commercial
closed body. Motor Al condition. starter
demouniablss double Iass.er shocks MIR
rer $3.50. 800 down balance one year.
GA +. Washington. Main 500.
THESE advertisers get reSults-why don't
you run daily al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

BUICK light touring; looks Ike new: me
eco S. Pe1nsvivauia. Main 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

FORD coupes Ford seCans. Ford tOurlags.
one-maD tops. Like new. Small paw
msnt down Your car In trade.
10 VIRGINIA Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

B. All that part Of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter OF fractional sec.
ton nineteen tI9b. township thrty-seven
$50 north. range nine t9) west Of the sec
ond principal meridian. nor Included in lo.
t%o o. OF the United States Government
survey q S34, of said section 10. contain
ms 1897 acres, more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

HOUSEWORK: young woman TO assist: no
cooking or laundry; small family Drexel
1882. 1927 Union ST.
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

100 PER CENT results wiz be yours when
YOU begin 20 list your property Ia the
indianapolis Times Want Ad Gage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

HoUSEkEEPER: middie-aged: white or col
ored; must stay nights. Call Randolph
GAL after $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

is HELP WANTED-FEMALE

is HELP WANTED-FEMALE
S~~~~~~S~~~~~~~s~~~~ N~~~~r~>~~~~~~~>~
HoUsEWORK; young woman 70 assist: no
cooking or laundry; small family. Drexel
1852. 1927 Union St,
COOK in small boarding house. 32I \. West
street.
is ROOMS FOR RENT
SSNSSeNNSeSNNN~N>~4N~N~~sN
FURNISHED or UNFINISHED room, with
board: married couple, employed. North
east webster 1866.
CAPITOL Avs. N; nicely furnished room:
modern; TO couple employed or . gents.
Harrison 276S.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms in exclu-
siye private room north; close in. Ken
DELAWARE, y. 713, No. 4 furnished front
room for two modern. private home.
ILLINOIS, N. 1872: sleeping room: suit
able for men. Circle 1924.
TACOMA, N. 1923: nicely furnished room;
modern home; gentlemen; references:
VERMONT, e, 2l7, Apt. 3 nicely furnished
Sleeping room modern apartment.
WALNUT, E. All, clean modern sleeping
rooms: close N 81 to So.
WALCOTT, y. 229; upstairs front room, 3
wlndows private family. Lincoln 3066.
PENNSYLVANIA, n; room in downtown
modern apartment. Circle 1O43
FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. I'll 5. SUM
NIT.
a-Light Housekeeping
MILEY. 1875: two clean furnished rooms;
gas, electricity. private entrance. 50. Bel
mont 1880.
MERIDIAN, near Library; splendid room, ad-
joining bath. 3 closets hotplate; employed
persons: 50. Lincoln $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. \, 7l8: connecting rooms
for light housekeeping
MHEY. III: front room furnished; private
entrance. ground floor, 81.
MODERN. clean. light housekeeping rooms.
50. go Z St Clair.
ST. CLAIR, 322 E large room for light
housekeeping. - so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

EORD touring. late model . 0ne-man top:
sloping windshield. SOUTH SIDE CHEW
ROLET AGENCY.
Vi~e-i~{a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
HARDWICK BEGINS
TO CLEAN HOUSE
EXECUTIVE GETTING THINGS
IN SHAPE TO TURN OVER
TO HIS SUCCESSOR.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Governor Thorn
as w. Hardwick has begun to clean
house in the executive department,
and to get things in shape to turn the
office over to Hon. Clifford Walker
the last Saturday in June.
If there was nothing else to engage
attention other than clemency matters
there are pending cases enough before
the governor and the prison commits
sion to occupy at least half the time
between this date and the day of the
inauguration of a new governor.
Two especially important matters,
though, will engage much of the gov
errors attention. His final message
to the legislature will require con-
siderable preparation inasmuch as he
has stated that this paper will be pre-
pared with the same care and dellber-
alton as though he were to continue
in office. 1t is his purpose, he says,
to give the Legislature in that message
a minute and accurate detail OF the
states affairs generally, paying espe-
ciai attention to the fiscal affairs, and
in that connection he will reaffirm his
original declaration that income and
outgo" are yet in sore need of delib-
crate weighing. Financially it will be
shown in this message that if the
states COX is not out of the ditch" the
animal has at least gotten up and
shaken the mud off himself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

leading to the cliff. Upon reaching it
they walked to niche in the cliff,
which was made years ago and was
known to very one. Finding the
niche, they walked forward ten feet
and to the right ten more. Then they
showed off a top layer of sand and
there they saw big box. Pricing it
open in the moonlight they looked
within. There in the box lay two
coronets, glittering with diamonds.
Both were taken by surprise. They
had expected nothing at all. A note
was the only thing besides these in
the box. With his arm around her
they read the note. 1t was as follows
MY son Dick: am leaving you all
have in the world, which is dearest
to me now. The royal coronets for
the king and queen of England. |
was once king but ran away. Go back
and claim your kingdom They will
accept YOU. My real name is Edward
de Ligne and so is yours. Marry Ali
cia if you can, for she is worthy OF
you. If she refuses | leave her my
money. But try and see if you can't
make her be Queen Alicia of Eng
land. Much love, Your Father"
Alicia looked up and Dick took her
in his arms and kissed the future
Queen of England.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
UR CRIMSON AND GREEN
BASEBALL STARS.
(By Mary Nell Fitts)

10y Mary Neil TllS)
Friday, April 10th, Dawson sent
Richland home with defeat but one
not to be ashamed of, for Richland
scored five runs in the first two in
nings. Dawson scored four runs in the
seventh, one in the ninth and one in
the eleventh, thus winning the hard
fight Raymond Turner pitched for
Dawson.
In Lumpkin, on Wednesday the
18th, Raymond again pitched and put
Lumpkins favorites on the bench.
Kaufman Chambliss starred at short.
Lumpkin did not so much as reach
second base until the ninth inning.
Here they scored their first point on
wild throw Harry Hayes made us
splendid catcher, and the game end.
ed in a score of six to one in favor OF
Dawson. Let's all go out to the games
and yell for our boys. They have won
the first three games of the season,
and let's help them keep it up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
THE CHILDREN
THEN AND NOW
Their Manners Have Changed Much
In a Century. Crowd Ahead of
Parents and Other Adults.

When George Washington was a
little boy children stood when they
ate with their parents. Even very
Young children of good family were
taught to rise when their elders came
into the room and to remain stand
ing until the parents were seated.
/ NOWADAYS children certainly do not
stand when they eat but when cir
cun1stances permit they do not dine
with their parents. If there are guests
for dinner it is usually more consid-
crate to have the younger members
of the family eat at another time or
in another place. Sometimes they
even eat at another table in the same
room. If their manners are not eX-
actlv what they should be, then they
cannot cause any annoyance to tas-
tidious elders. In many households 1t
is customary for children to eat
breakfast with their parents, to have
luncheon with them only when there
is no company, and never to dine
with them. :,
Verv Young children cannot usually
be taught to rise when their elders
appear in the room except through
rather too severe discipline. But boys
and girls after they have reached the
age of six or seven can be taught
without difficulty to rise when their
elders appear in the room. They need
not be made to stand servilely until
the elders are seated as doubtless, did
the children of Washington's days,
but they should be taught that they
should pay this mark of respect. Chill
dren are prone to take the most COM
Portable chairs in the room. They
should be told that when elders come
into the room the object in rising is
so that the elders may take the chairs
they wish, while the little people may
take what seats remain.
Children naturally crowd ahead OF
their parents or other adults in enter
ing or leaving a room. They can very
early be taught that this is not good
form. Parents should make it a habit
to precede their children, and IN TINS
way the children become accustomed
to standing back while other adults
precede them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
STUDENTS REPORT
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY
ON MAY 18TH. COMMENCE
MENT IS NEAR.
(Leila Bell. School Editorl

The senior class is very enthusiastic
over the commencement play, which
will be given on May 18th. The play,
Her Husbands Wife" when given in
New York starred Laura Hope Crews
and proved the beginning of her ca
reer as one of Americas most famous
actresses. In order to be able to put
on the play we must pay twenty-five
dollars royalty. This in itself assures
us that it will be worth your while
There is a wealth of ability in the
senior class, so come out and back
your high school talent. Don't let the
seniors feel that their effort is not APP
preciated.
| School days are drawing to a close
swiftly. Only three more weeks OF
work remain. But look what is COM
ing! Commencement! 1t is a most
thrilling experience for every senior
and this thrill must not be enjoyed
by the class alone. Let us have a
large audience to witness the differ
ent programs.
The seniors have begun to practice
their commencement songs and are
very delighted with them. The present
graduating class is the very largest tc
receive diplomas from Dawson public
school. So, remember the twenty
third of May Be in the auditorium to
see this bunch bid farewell to high
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
Children of Wealth
Learn to Take En-

NEW YORK, N. VA new
school of hard knocks, where the
poor little rich sons of Wall street
may learn to take punishment and
to grin, has been opened in New
York.
Its location is aristocratic old
Madison avenue. Its headmaster is
Carl R. Temple. a former cham
pion wrestler, gassed in the world
war. Most of his pupils write cir"
or III" or iii" after their names
and arrives at classes in limousines
attended by Wallets and nurses.
The main go at recent exhi-
bition was announced as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, in this
corner we have Nathaniel Wales,
H., weighing 80 pounds, ringside,
seven years old, Of Commonwealth
avenue, Boston and Fifth avenue,
New York.
"And in this corner we have
Stuart Davis, jr, weighing Al
pounds, ringside, years old, the
pride of Madison avenue, who will
meet today in a thfee-round bout
for the child championship of the
upper AGO."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
TWENTY-FOUR MILLION
ACRES COVERED BY GRAPES
Italy and Spain Leads the World IN
Vineyard Acreage.

Approximately 24,816,599 acres OF
the worlds surface are covered with
VINEYARDS, according to a grape-grow-
ers' trade journal issued at Berlin
Fnrone contains 92.7 per cent OF the
ItaIv has more vineyards than any
other country, its plots running 10
1872 per cent of all vineyards IN I, the
world. Spain ranks second with lo.4
per cent, then France with 49, per
cent. while Germany at the present
time has only ~ per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
FARMER DEPOSITS $1,000
IN BANK FOR OLD MULE
Grateful to Animal That Started Him
On Road to Prosperity.

Now it is the Texas mule that has
bank account. And Texan has
demonstrated that he retains gratitude
for the vehicle which carried him
from penury to plenty.
E. H. Michner, well-to-do farmer
at Bosqueville, McLennan county, to-
day deposited $1,000 in the bank there.
Accompanying it was a deed of trust
STIMULATING the income from this mon
ey is to be paid to tom" and Rose, y
mules, one twenty-seven and the 9TH
er twenty-six years old, but still hale
and hearty and able to MUNICH their
corn from the cob without any trou-
ble
"They started me on the road to
independence" Michner explained,
and they are going to share that in
dependence. | want to be sure that
they will be repaid for their faithful
service in my behalf
No man is as bad as he looks be-
f. IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
PREDICTS RECORD CROP OF
STRAWBERRIES IN U. 5.

The strawberry crop IN 1873 VIII pc
+ha LARGEST ever. experts Of the de-
o mar OF agriculture predict. This
years production will be III per 600 0 eno
crater than last year, with 9'ooO ,srte
quarts for Florida alone, the experts
forecast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
UNCLE SAM WILL PUT
TAGS ON 10 THOUSAND FISH
Proposes to Study Habits Through
Identification Discs.


WASHINGTON, D. Con the
|hshing banks of the New England
coast in the next few days experts
LOT the federal bureau of fisheries will
loegIn marking with metal tags and
releasing about 10000 cod, pollock
and haddock.
These are the principal commercial
varieties of fish and the tagging and
lTeease of the individual specimens is
the first step in an inquiry which
commissioner O'Mialley has instituted
Tor the purpose of increasing the
atErnowledge about their habits and life
history.
There are 1000 married males OF Is
years OF age in the u. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
Rubber Goods

We carry complete line of these and other sick
room necessities. And only the best and most reia-
Bile and dependable makes. You will have no trou-
Bile in having your orders filled here in any emer-
gency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
Toilet Articles

AT any and all times milady's wants can be easily
and readily satisfied from comprehensive assort-
ment of creams lotions rouge powders, soaps, per-
fumes, ETC., of leading manufacture in various
tnts, scents and odors
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

Sundry goods are the real test of progressive
drug store and we will try and have both the usual
and unusual articles when you call for them. There
will be no need for you to shop around send
your order out of town. We will truly cater to your
wants with modern and up-to-date stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

Nineteen thousand insects are re-
-ouired to make one pound OF the eeis-
brated cochinai dye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
PRESCRIPTIONS

Our prescription department may be depended
upon to use nothing but the freshest. purest drugs
and chemicals skillfully and accuratey compound
ed according to your doctors orders. This depart
ment will have our personal attention. both OF us
having had long years Of service behind the pre-
scription case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

No man is as bad as he looks be-
fore breakfast
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
Soda Fountain

Come in and enjoy refreshing drink or dish of
cream You'll feel better after you have had soda
or any other fountain dainty served from our dis
pensary Here they are prepared to suit you in
clean and sanitary manner You'll find many appe-
tizing dishes and drinks here.