davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

give an excuse for advocating an in
dependent air force. the country Is ad-
vised to adopt faulty defensive
strategy, contrary to the best military
and naval practice and foreign to
American character and traditions"
Asserting that there IL ono school Of
thought with regard to the prosecu-
ton of war that believes in the appli-
cation Of military force against COM
batants and non-combatants alike in
the most ruthless manner possible,
Capt. Pye declared, "Col. Mitchell ap-
parently belongs to this school," Tho
witness cited provisions OF tnterna-
tional law and laws of war which, no
said, prohibit the bombardment by any
means whatever of towns, villages,
dwellings or buildings which are not
defended.
Shall we build up our national de.
Tense on theory Of war condemned
by all civilized nations?" asked Capt.
Pye. "Is this Nation. which fought for
the preservation of international law
and the sacredness of treaties. to adopt
this theory of ruthlessness In order to
create an objective for an independent
air force? Abe we to become the
baby killers and the 'Boches' of the
future? The civilized world would
stand aghast at any such decision
made by the United States of
America"
Admiral e. c. Bloch, preceding Capt.
Pye on the stand yesterday afternoon,
told Of the work of the Ordnance
Bureau. of which he Is the chief. He
said new cnti-aircraft guns are being
developed to replace the "pre-war'
types now in use on all ships. and that
they are four times as effective. 1.-THE
k~I t. -
development Of anti-aircraft Defense
he declared
Evening star., 1925-10-15
VALUE OF AIRPLANE
IN ARCTIC REGIONS
DEFENDED BY BYRD

Continued from First Page.)
great pleasure to be associated with
it, he declared.
Lieut.. Comdr Byrd lauded the work
Of the naval personnel on the expedi-
ton.
Those fellows did not need a com
mandinS officer to tell them what 10
do he said. MY hardest job was
TO make them get some rest and sleep.
They erected the planes in three days
out in the open, exposed TO snow
storms and on Il very unsatisfactory,
irregular beach. | don't see how they
did il.
They We're almost superhuman and
/ am proud of them
Flew More Than 5000 Miles.
The witness said the planes flew
more than 5000 miles in the Arctic
and 10000 square miles of Arctic
region We're seen by the observers.
Macmillan deserves most Of the
credit for the fact that the officers
and men and planes are back safely
And the 10000 square miles covered
is due to the remarkable efficiency
and astonishing spirit of the six avia-
tion officers and men the Navy sent
with me who had TO do this under by
far the worst flying conditions ever
encountered in the history of aviation
Aviation conditions We're far worse
than we had anticipated. After our
first flight out over Ellsmere Land,
got my men together and told them
that l would never again OF der any of
them out TO fly over that region, but
they were always ready to go and
were eager to volunteer.
I'VE had a very difficult time get
ting through Melville Bay" continued
the witness, so when we got to Etah
we had 18 days TO get the dismantled
planes off the ship set them up, test
them and do all our work of framing
bases for the polar sea flight and the
fight over the Greenland ice cap.
Almost No Summer.
Winter was chasing close on the
heels of Spring and we had almost no
Summer. OF the flying days only
three and three-quarters We're good
to-fair flying and one Indifferent.
so over half the time the weather
was dangerous or very dangerous for
flying. | am telling you this to give
YOU an idea of the aviation conditions
in the Arctic. We did not see a sin
gle landing place in all the thousands
of square miles we covered.
AS far as the water was con-
cernedA the ice began q mile north
of Etah and filled the sea and all
The bays and fiords. The Summer ice
cannot be landed on. 1t is very
Evening star., 1925-10-15
ARMY FLYERS SEEK
TO ROUT BIG FORCE
"Enemy' Fleet, With 6 Divi-
sions of Troops and 800
Planes, to Attempt Landing.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWPORT NEWS. Va, October l5.
Army air forces today We're trying
to repel theoretical attack "by pow
erful European foe" which, with a
battle fleet of eight ships, six divisions
of ground soldiers and four plane car
riers bringing 500 airplanes. was at
tempting a landing on American soil.
Under the direction of Brig. Gen.
Fechet, assistant chief of the Air
Service. a score of pursuit planes "at-
tackled" a bombardment group over
Back River early today and. despite
the fact that machine after machine
on both sides is being eliminated" the
battle" continues.
The following problem is being con-
sidered in connection with the maneu-
vers which got under way here today
and which will take the planes to
Washington tomorrow to bomb" the
National Capitol White House and
city in general and to the Army prov
ing grounds at Aberdeen. Md, on Sat
urday, for demonstration before the
Army general staff and such members
or congress as desire to be present.
On October 4 war was declared on
the United States by powerful Euro
pean foe and. a battle fleet of eight
SHIPS, with six divisions of ground
soldiers, four plane carriers, bringing
500 airplanes, was sighted 1875 miles
off the coast of the United States by
American planes. The fleet has full
speed ahead and Is coming to attack
America and land enemy troops on the
soil of the United States. 1t is learned
by the American forces that the plans
OF the enemy are to attack Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, on three
successive nights October S. 9 and 10.
land troops at each place and continue
on down the east coast. The air forces
Of the Nation are assembled at Mitchell
Field, n. Y, and the problem is how
best to get rid of the enemy warships,
prevent the landing Of the ground sol
diers and keep the enemy air fleet
from reaching a point over any part
of the United States for reconnoiter-
ing purposes"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
REGULATION OF UTILITIES
DECLARED TO HAVE LIMIT
Must Earn Dividends or Quit, Dunn
Tells Telephone Mems
Gathering.
Nv the Associ Hted Prcss.

BY tho Assodsted Press.
CHICAGO, October 1o.-The ques.
ton Of whether the policy Of govern
mental regulation OF railroads and
public utilities ''can bo made a success
is still entirely unsettled" said Sam
usl o. Dunn. editor Of the Railway
Age. before the United States Inde-
pendent Telephone Association.
1T Is of vital importance that the
public should be made to understand
that this is true and why 1t is true.
The reason why 1t IL true 10 that ade-
ouate expansion and Improvement of
the necessary service rendered by the
railroads and public utilities is de-
pendent absolutely upon tho net re.
turn they are allowed to earn. and
that 1t II yet undetermined whether
regulating bodies and public sentiment
will cause them to be 80 regulated as
to enable them to earn adequate net
returns"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Federation VETOES
LABOR PARTY MOVE
Green Says Best Policy Il to Sup
port Friendly Candidates
at Present.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. October
15.-The American Federation Of
Labor today voted. after an animated
debate. against the formation of an
Independent labor party. President
William Green said there may come
a time when It may be necessary to
organize such a party but at present
labor's interest can best be served
by supporting candidates friendly to
labor.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Almanac's Long Life.

The celebrated Poor Robins al
manacs, which were discontinued in
England in 1928. after over century
and half Of existence, first appeared
in 1863. The author of the first num-
bers was Robert Herrick, the poet
Evening star., 1925-10-15
River Changed Course.

The Hoang River in China burst its
banks in 1851 and changed It's course
SO as to flow into the Gulg Of Pechee-
lee. Within two years it's mouth had
shifted ESQ miles from its original po-
sition.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Casting aside old traditions, two
women have been appointed as mag
istrates In India.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Slx90 DOT BILE BE ID
SHEETS; perfect
quality, long wear Sl.OO
inc sheets. Friday.
THIRD FLOOR
63x99 SHEETS; single or
twin bed size: good quality,
hut slightly irreg-
ular; extra length. 81 90
THIRD FLOOR
900 DOZEN PILLOW
CASES; unusual quality,
made with selvedge.
l2x36, 45x36 and CQc
JON36. Each ..
THIRD FLOOR
PILLOW TUBING: good
quality tubing in all desired
widths. 40 inch. az inch and
Is inch. Eithe &c
width. Yd ..........
THIRD FLOOR
45-INCH BLEACH COT
TON: strictly undressed, for
crib sheets, etc. Spe- SSc
THIRD FLOOR
36INCH BLEACH COT
TON; "A fine quality, very de-
sirable for Misses l6c
skirts. Id......
THIRD FLOOR
36-IN. SHRUNk BLEACH
COTTON, strong and dur
able. For butchers
and walters aprons. CSc
THIRD FLOOR
3-PC. BUFFET SETS. in
white and natural colored
linen. scalloped' Sl.OO
THIRD FLOOR
3-PC. BUFFET SETS, in
natural colored linen with
colored edge and S1 30
medallions. Each ~
THIRD FLOOR
MOSAIC PURE LINEN
SCARFS AND DOILlES;
1Ox14, 12x18. 24x2i, 1896.
1Sx45, 18x54, 1Sx24. Priced
SOC. 75c. S1.39, S1.75. SEES.
$3.50, S1.O0. respectively.
THIRD FLOOR
11x32 PURE LINEN
HUCk TOWELS, with fancy
borders. i'm blue,
gold, rose and law TO
ender. Each 49,.
GUEST TOWELS 10
to match, each. ..
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

FANCY RIBBON GAR
TIERS, trimmed with dainty
rosebuds and fancy 2Qc
lace. All coIors. Each. nv
STREET. FLOOR
WOMEN'S LINEN HAND
EERCHIEFS: plain color>.
with !. and y inch JSc
hens. Special. each.
STREET FLOOR
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HA\DKERCHlEFS, in plain
white and fancy col 2Oc
ors. Dozen ...
STREET FLOOR
MEMS PURE LINEN
HAN DkE RCHIEFS; fine
quality handkerchiefs, with
h-inch hens. spe- Sl.OO
cial, 6 for ..
STREET FLOOR
MEMS WHITE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS. with
monogram. but not all
monOgramS i'm the lot. 0Oo
Each w.
STREET FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS OF
CORSETS AND GIRDLES.
including Stylish Stouts, Ne
mo and Lansburgh Special
models. Sizes - to 40 in
the group. spe- $40
SECOND FLOOR
ODD LOT LA\SBURGH
SPECIAL RUBBER CIR
DIES, i'm sizes 30 and Sc.
Regular $685. models, offered
for clearance on $40
Friday at ...
SECOND FLOOR
SAN. TRAETONE AND
SCOTTISH HEATH BAL
BRIGGAN. i'm the seasons
favOrite cOlors. Regular
$500 and $3.50
values: for Friday, S1.02
THIRD FLOOR
81 IN. ALL WOOL
FRENCH SERGE. "A splen-
did grade i'm scarlet. pekin.
seal. delft, navy and black.
special for Friday Sl.85
"A yard ....
Third FLOOR
NEW PABCOLN; FELT
BASE RUGS, size 9xl2 feet,
a heavy serviceable rug
which we guarantee. Attrac-
tive patterns: a
one day selling Sl2.95
FIFTH FLOOR
HIGH GRADE WILTON
RUGS, with a closely sheared
nap of worsted and wool.
Size 6x9 feet. Rich assert
ment of designs
s u SOO.OU
FIFTH FLOOR
HIGH GRADE AMIN
STER RUGS, of excellent
wearing qualities, and with
a deep, soft nap. Size 9X12
feet. Wonder S31.OO
full values at ap''A'oo
FIFTH FLOOR
FILET GRA\DE PAN
ELS, of great beauty and
distinctions; regular $3.50 to
$1,000 values, Of
f fer i this Friday S4.05
FIFTH FLOOR
VELOUR SOFA CUSH-
IONS. another new purchase
Of handsome ones. artistically
combined with
tapestry and and gold Sl.69
FIFTH FLOOR
1000 YDS. PLAIN AND
CHI ECkED MARQUIS
ETTE, i'm lengths of from 10
to 20 yds. each, which we
will cut. however.
A real Friday bar l5c
FIFTH FLOOR
36-IN. RAYON FABRICS.
which will make really
handsome draperies; and the
color combinations are stun
ming. Fridays price 0Oc
a yd. is ..........
FIFTH FLOOR
1,20O PAIRS BOYS AND
GIRLS SPORT SOCKS. in
good looking heather mix
lures, as well as in plain
shades. stripes, etc.
Regular soc grade, 900
STREET FLOOR
1,2OO PAIRS WOMEN'S
SILK AND RAYON STOCK
INGS, i'm plenty of shades;
worth more than Fri
days low price-a 1Qc
STREET FLOOR
SAMPLE LINE WON
EMS WASHABLE GLOVES.
very smart looking and of
very good quality: offered
at this unusual price, SOo
a pair ~
STREET FLOOR
READY MADE SQUARE
Wells: course and fine mesh.
Black and colOrs. AOo
STREET FLOOR
REMNANTS OF FANCY
MESH VEILINGS: all want
ed meshes, attractive H.
patterns. Each ..... S
strict FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

FUR BANDING; fancy
braid with double edge of
coney fur. Short lot. Or
W.
STREET FLOOR
COLORED SILK ORNA-
MENTS, in many attractive
styles and color COM
binations. Special, 2Oc
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S TRIPED
SPORT SCARFS; large as
sortment of colors and pat
tern tefns' with with fri"sed $l.l9
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S SHORT OS-
TRICH FEATHER BOAS.
with crepe de
chine ends. Spe- co o.
ciaI, each ..... %~~c
STREET FLOOR
CRUSHED AND SOLED
NECKWEAR; large assert
,ment, at half and less than
half price. CSC to 69c.
STREET FLOOR
REMNANTS OF RIB
BONS; many widths and
styles. Good quality, many
desirable cOlOrs, sc to 39c.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

q 800 YARDS 4O-INCH
BLACK SATIN CHA r.
MEUSE; IL fine quality lus-
trous material. Reg. sI.95
and ss.s5 yd. Fri Sl.69
THIRD FLOOR
u?9) GIRLS DRESSES;
crepe de chine. taffeta. bal
briggan and Atwood serge.
Broken sizes.
Values to s4.s5. $3.50
Special ..... o
FOURTH FLOOR
(9D GIRLS COATS; warm
Winter coats, fully lined.
Many cOlOrs. Mos ~ fur
trimmed. Some with fur
collars. Sizes : to S7,85
FOURTH FLOOR
GINGHAM DRESSES: bet
ter grade dresses; many with
boomers to match. Sizes
to IA. Reg. sl.i5 $3.50
and S1.95. Special,
FOURTH FLOOR
36.INCH PERCALES; neat
figures and stripes. light and
dark patterns. Fast
coIors. Reg. 25c. Fri loo
day, yd. ......
THIRD FLOOR
o6-INCH COTTON OUT
ING FLANNEL: soft, f1eecy
quality. in many
stripe patterns. Spe- 1Sc
cial, yd .........
THIRD FLOOR
REMNANT COLOR ED
WASH GOODS: ginghams.
flock tissues. figured crepes,
flock dot yOileS and
many OF Their mate 1Qo
rialS. I'd. ....
THIRD FLOOR
REMN NTS OF LIN
INGS; plain and fancy sat
Gems, secO silk, cotton char
meuse, buty chyne and
other desirable ma COc
terials. Yard .
THIRD FLOOR
IMITATION FILET AND
BROCHE LACES, edgings
and Insertions; white and
cream color. | to
~ in. wide. Spe- 1910
riaI, yd ... ~
STREET FLOOR
NARROW CONEY, for
edgings; finished with fancy
b MJ Short lots SOC
III.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

WOME\'S Isle VESTS.
of splendid quality. with
either builtup or strap top.
Sizes &c to "A. Spe- G1 ~
ciaI price. 3 for. ~AoO
THIRD FLOOR
90 WOMEN'S UNDER
GARMENTS, IA broken size
range of nightgOwns. che
mise, boomers and vests.
Some splendid values 2Oc
in this group at. Nv
THIRD FLOOR
80 TWO-PIECE P.AJ.AMAS.
dainty. lace-trimmed Slip-Over
models, i'm white and flesh.
4 broken range of c1 *
sizes. Pair, only. pA'oo
THIRD FLOOR
$50 RAYON COSTUME
SLIPS, i'm assorted sizes and
cOlOrS, with attractive COM
binatiOn fiOunCes. Marked
down for Friday c1 20
clearance to 80. cA'o|
THIRD FLOOR
100 WOME\'S DAINTY
UNDERG GARMENTS. includ-
ing variety of nightgOwnS,
chemise, Step.ins and bloom
ers, i'm different sizes QOo
and cOlors. Special at w
THIRD FLOOR
30 DAINTY TEA APRONS.
of fine quality white ma
terial, i'm several pretty
styles. Fridays
special price is c7 M
THIRD FLOOR
o. ZEN PETIT
ROCKERS, in dark cOlOrS.
Formerly sold for much more
than this Friday clear RSo
ance price. A pair Wv
THIRD FLOOR
% DARK SILK PETIT
COATS, of a very good
quality and certainly an ex-
cellent value at S1 90
THIRD FLOOR
60 COTTON FLANNEL.
DRESSES, which make neat,
practical Winter house
frOcks. 4 broken assert
mcnt of sizes and
colors Specially c1 ~
priced ...... oAo
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Fleeced
Cotton
Union Suits
Csc

Warm. soft. feecy union
suits that the practical
woman needs. Low or
Dutch neck. ankle or knee
length. SO to IA.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

80 ALL-WOOL JERSEY
DRESSES, of am excellent
quality. and in several popu-
lar styles and col
ors. Broken sizes. CT 90
Only ............. Up f'oo
THIRD FLOOR
IS WOME\'S CORDUROY
ROBES. Il fine quality. cut
long and full, i'm henna shade
only , w., broken , sizes Is. $500
THIRD FLOOR
UW DOLLY MADISON
BED SETS; sizes 9Ox99, 12X
80. Choice of cOlOrs. For
merly $3.50 and S1S
S22.50. Friday .... ~Ac
THIRD FLOOR
I'D REDWOOD BLA\-
kETS, best quality; some "A
little sOiled from display.
Forme rls $3.50 1895
Sale .............
THIRD FLOOR
(39PART-WOOL NASHUA
NOVELTY BLANKET. in
attractive cOlOrs. Size 66X8i.
Special price for S2 50
Friday . ~'
THIRD FLOOR
66x8O PART-WOOL BLOCK
PLAID BLANKETS: smooth
even finish. CoIors are gray,
tan; blue. pink. S1.66
gold and hello. Pr. spT' wv
THIRD FLOOR
4D GRAY ARMY BLAN-
KETS: nearly all wool,
str Ong. durable
and very warm. 81. 40
Friday, each "
THIRD FLOOR
CRINkLED BED SETS.
sizes 81X90 and 72N90. With
separate bolster piece and
cut out corners. co o.
THIRD FLOOR
RED CEDAR CHESTS: a
well made chest, size 40Xl1ia
N18. Regularly
$3.50. Friday clio a.
selling, only oA-'/c
FIFTH FLOOR
COSTUMER. of hard.
highly finished wood. With
four hangers.
Convenient height. $40
Friday ...... l'oI
FIFTH FLOOR
FLAN\EIETTE SLEEP
Frs. in pink or blue striped
fannelette. with feet. 20.
Sizes > to 6. Special. oIC
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

CHILD Rem AND
GROWING GIRLS HIGH
SHOES. i'm brown calf; mar
row widths i'm broken sizes:
chiIdren's from 81 to 10;
girls from 3 to CT OK
So. 4 pair. 49,. Ic
SECOND FLOOR
52N52 PLAIN COLORED
TABLECLOTHS, all pure
linen. Natural linen, with
fancy borders. Sep CD M
arate cloths. Ea. %S'OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Lovely Cotton
Crepe Gowns
S1.OO

\ full assortment of
dainty pastel shades
prrtty northumberland
models. sizes rs and L.
One day only.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Crepe de
Chine
Lingerie
$500

Exquisite gowns and
chemise. deliberately trim
med with lace. Delicate
shades. \ wonderful Op-
portunity.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

35x35 REFRESHMENT
SETS, of pure linen with
s solore a,t borders rider of Sl.95
THIRD FLOOR
500 CHILDREN'S UNION
SUITS, wonderful value.
Button-waist style, in sizes
2 to IL years. Worth much
more t h an Fridays QOo
low price. Each. .. w
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

II q \ = CHI\CH1ILA
ONERCOATS-brlted mod
els. warmly lined. In
navy. brown. gray and
powder blue. Sizes 3 to 4.
BOYS PLAID MACkI-
NAWS, big storm collar,
muf and side pockets.
Sizes : 10 16.
BOY s. JACK TAR
COATS. of blue rheyiot.
red flannel lining. Sizes :
to &.
BOY $ TWO-P ANTS
SUITS. norfolk style. i'm
twee = and cassimeres.
sizes ! to is. cR 20
Fridays price CO.O1
BOYS sc HO Oh
BLOlSES. cOllar-attarhed
style Of fine-count percaIe.
size. : to 15-Fri- 20
day only o1S
BOYS TWEED PANTS.
ser,iceabie quality. SIZES
\ to - underpriced o.
for Friday-pair. oIS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Here they Sketched
Patent leather pump with Cuban heel Tor with lOI
heel andru rubber
Patent leather pump with Cuban heel neat strap
the instep.
TwO-strap pump patent colt calf. with medium
weight sole. low Cuban heel and rubber lift
Trim pump i'm patent colt tan calf low hec
with rubber lift.
SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

MEN TON
UNION SUITS. with dainty
rayon stripe. High, low or
Dutch neck, long or short
sleeves, and knee or ankle
length. Sizes Sc
to .,,n n. :, Splendid Sl.OO
THIRD FLOOR
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
ORDERS FOR $50 LBS.
OF ASPARAGUS SEED
EXPECT TO PLANT 500 ACRES
IN GRASS THIS YEAR AND
1000 ACRES NEXT YEAR.

County Agent A. E. Gibson, who
has been taking orders for asparagus
seed for farmers of Terrell county, in
ferns The News that $50 pounds have
been received and will be planted this
week. He also states that orders are
still coming in.
The seeds already obtained will pro-
duce sufficient plants to set out about
800 acres of asparagus. Mr.. Gibson
expects at least 500 acres will be set
out this year, and hopes to reach 1000
acres in the county next season.
The Martha Washington variety is
being planted. This is ready for mark
ct some earlier than other varieties,
and is the kind which is grown by
Mr.. E. F. Brim, who marketed the
first asparagus in the state this season.
Highest prices are paid at the open
ing of the market, and the Martha
Washington was unanimously decided
upon by those who will cultivate as
paraguS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
S883.78 WORTH OF
POULTRY WAS SOLD
CAR PICKED UP S575.45 WORTH
AT DAWSON, AND SALES AT
PARROTT WE'RE $36833.

The poultry car operated by the
Seaboard Air Line railroad Wednes-
day picked up $500 pounds of poultry
in Terrell county. OF this amount g.
APO pounds was received in Dawson.
The car was loaded here with 2,059
pounds ofJhens, for which p cents per
pound was paid, 1876 pounds of fryers
at AZ cents; i95 pounds of BOOSTERS at
8 cents, and % pounds of turkeys at
rs cents, bringing a total OF $5l5.45.
At Parrot 981 pounds of hens, 70
pounds of fryers and 101 pounds OF
BOOSTERS were sold, for which $36S.33
was received The total sum realized
from the sale in the county was $8S3.78
The poultry was bought by J. A.
Kelly, of Atlanta The weighing and
grading was done by A. f. Gibson,
the county agent, and F. M. Conner,
development agent of the Seaboard
represented Mr.. Kelly.
The cooperative sales of hogs, poul-
try and eggs held in Dawson this
year have meant great deal to the
county in putting cash money in cir
culation. The value of cash realized
from these sales just at this time can
readily be understood.
"The Sea Hawk" is coming April
30th and May 1st Prices Csc and Soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
Nerves All Unstrung.
Dawson Folks Should Find the Cause
And Then Correct 1t.

Are you all worn out? Feel tired,
nervous, ha1f-sick? Do you have a
constant backache; sharp twinges of
pain, too, with dizzy spells and an
moving urinary disorders? T h e n
there's cause for worry and more
cause to give your weakened kidneys
prompt help. Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Dawson folks recommend Doan's
for just such troubles.
Mrs. L. w. Wagnon, N. Stonewall
ST, Dawson, says: Colds settled on
my kidneys, causing attacks of kidney
complaint. | could hardly raise up
when | stopped on account of severe
pains in my back. felt tired and ner-
vous also. Doan's Pills soon rid me
of the backache and other trouble"
Mrs. Wagnon is only one of many
Dawson people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Pills. If your back
aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S PILLS,
the same that Mrs Wagnon had, the
remedy backed by home testimony. 90
cents at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Buffalo, N. Y. when your back
is lame-remembe the name. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-14
PROGRAM IS PLAN
OF WOMAN'S CLUB IN APRIL
Play Given at Brentwood on Health
Was Great Success.

The public welfare chairman 81 the
County Federation of Clubs, adver-
tises for health salesman" A sam
pie case, with proper equipment and
enough pep manifested to carry your
sale over, while old man disease lies
moulding in the ground" Oualihca-
tons for craftsmanship are thorough
belief in your job, which includes a
complete understanding of what you
wish to do, why you propose to do it
and how you intend to do it.
The health play, "Rosy Cheeks and
Strong Hearts" presented by the
Bronwood children, was wonderful
success. Forty-hve children took part
in the play and were an inspiration to
the public to advocate health. The
record cards given out to the school
children by Mrs. -Gurr made a favor
able impression. They, are eager to
"score and score right" to make a
fine health record MRS. JESSE
HASS, Publicity Chairman.