Newspaper Page Text
Stories
of
Washington
Life
i [Special Correspondence.]
Washington, Feb. 10.—The mystery of
President Roosevelt’s visits to the Ten
nallytown woods, which he has been
making every morning for several days,
has been solved. After the manner of
England’s “grand old man” he has
been felling trees primarily for the pur
pose of working off some of his surplus
energy and incidentally to remove the
superfluous growth of the forest.
The forest belongs to the Dutch Re
formed church of which the president
. T T isamember. The
| ’\‘ml’dfl' \““fl I’ !/If' trees on the land
Ril 1;1 i I,t;'g are so close to
i \'Q “I “' i\l gether that they
R .lije“ M. i": have littlechance
il G [lEiNi| to develop prop
| {’, ‘?‘i}\ l, ""““ erly, and the
} ',. lr J’/ ‘;,','l trustees decided
!l\“ B 4 ',"*J"" to thin them out.
RAR They asked the
} ’rfi V@ /)/‘ president to
W N ,r,/.//fi/ Bl have Gifford
;/ gt/ \\"i //( :f‘[?:: Pinchot, the ex
- A \y/r'y/’jf’m pert forester of
' 9 o ‘{;- the agricultural
b ,'l ) ,7///,/1 ‘,l department, in
| RSy, ///// g dicate the trees
| )'/ ,’%/// / #ll which should be
} ,1/ Al removed. The
T, Z o !"/ i, :
9 MW /| president said
; he would attend
THE PRESIDENT AS A to the matter,
WOODCHOPPER. but he did it in a
manner not anticipated by the church
trustees.
He notified Mr. Pinchot to meet him
in the woods in the early morning and
be provided with axes. Thus the presi
dent and the forester after deciding
that a tree should be removed proceed
ed to remove it, and so Mr. Roosevelt
has been performing the Gladstonian
achievement of chopping down a tree
every morning, something over fifty
having been felled with the ax wielded
by the hands that rule the nation.
Representative Kahn of California
recently received a petition from a San
Francisco constituent
; for the introduction of
Outside some mechanism *“to
- penetrate the heavenly
Jurisdiction | podies.” With the com
munication were a dia
gram and an explanation of the partic
ular invention The diagram was full
of wheels, and it might have been in
ferred that the head of the petitioner
was in a like condition. Anyway, Mr.
Kahn was puzzled over the matter. lie
did not know what to do with the peti
tion. He did not want to offend his
constituent; neither could he offer such
a bill in congress, for he was aware
that it could not receive consideration.
A bright thought finally struck the
San Franciscan. He took his pen and
wrote: “I regret very much that I can
not comply with your request. Congress
has no jurisdiction over heavenly
bodies,”. - -®iae T QRN ——
%m* N _féz’::?; PPt T ST
The senate was entertained with
gpirited repartee the other day, in
&gy Which Mr. Beveridge of
| staying the Indiana and Mr. Bur
ton of Kansas were the
Floods principals, with Mr.
——————» Hoar of Massachusetts
acting as a sort of final arbitrator.
The theme on which both Mr. Bev
eridge and Mr. Burton gpoke with some
“heat was irrigation in general and the
staying of floods in particular. They
had divergent ideas, which were dem
onstrated in veluminous speaking. The
Kansas man had a turn and advanced
two distinct and separate propositions.
“In one of his statements the senator
is correct,” remarked Mr. Beveridge;
“4n the other he is not correct.”
Mr. Burton hesitated a moment to
take in the effect of the utterance. T
am glad to know I got one right,” he
said finally.
. «8o am I, and surprised,” retorted
Mr. Beveridge. =~
This time Mr. Burton did not pause
so long, but quick as a flash exclaimed: |
«“The senator is always surprised if
any one except himself is right.”
# At this point Senator Hoar rose and ‘
gazed l_).enrg_nl; ;(ln'ough his spectacles |
at the disputants, —-sszste-~ |
“The gentlemen,” said he in the calm
“@&t tones, enforcing the fact that the
senatots had been disputing for a very
jong time, “are talking about the im
possibility of staying the floods and
themselves giving the best possible |
fllustration of the trutl of if. 7 s
A titter went round the chamber and
the debate proceeded on more serious
lines, il
e,
By way of illustrating the desirabil
ity of taking a conservative course in
P s the conduct of public
! Tuking a affairs Internal Reve
| : nue Commissioner
| Conservative | yerkes told this story
| Cowrse | of the experience of a
————— man from Dyersvile,
.Dyer county, Tenn.: e
%<1 can lick -any man in Dyersville’
the man announced one day on the
main street of that village.
“There was no response. ‘I can lick
any man in Dyer county,’ he then pro
claimed.
“Btill there was no reply to the chal
ilenge. Emboldened by the success of
’ Ohis biuff, the man shouted, ‘I can lick
fany man in Tennessee!
. *“At that a long, lank mountaineer
| peeled off his coat and wiped up the
gtreet with the boaster.
“ ‘Gentlemen,” said the braggart as
he brushed off his clothes, ‘the trouble
with me is that I scatter too durn
much.’”
Representative Fitzgerald of Brook
lyn was recently showing two Nor
wegian constituents around the capi
tol and inquired if they would like to
go with him to see the president.
“No,” drawled one of them, some
what hesitatingly. “No, but there is
one man we would very much like to
gee.”
“Who is that?” inquired the obliging
representative from the City of
Churches.
“We would like to see Senator Nel
son,” replied the visitors, and to the
north end of the capitol the trio went
forthwith, and there they had the sat
isfaction of being able to talk with
some one in the language of their na
tive land.
“Nelson,” said a member who heard
of the incident, “is the greatest Nor
wegian in the country. You must un
derstand that being a Norwegian is a
trade, same as being a Scotchman is,
and Nelson is the master craftsman at
it
Martin Emerich, elected from Chi
cago to the Fifty-eighth congress, has
been here to learn the ropes, being
shown around by Representative Mec-
Andrews, also of Chicago, who is
something of a wag and could not re
sist the temptation to have a little
sport with the representative elect.
They were seated together in the
house, and Mr. Emerich was much in
terested in the proceedings. Suddenly
McAndrews jumped up and started for
the door.
“Where are you going?’ Emerich
asked.
“Oh, I'm going out to the lobby.”
“What for?”
“Why, there’s an oil painting there
I want to have taken down and
shipped out home.”
“Qil painting!” said Emerich. “How’s
that? How do you get an oil painting?”’
“Why,” McAndrews replied, “it's one
of the little perquisites we have.”
“llold on!” shouted Emerich excited
ly. “Let me go too. 1 want one.”
Under rather peculiar circumstances
a tie of rapidly growing friendship and
«» esteem has been form
ed between Represent-
Burkett ative Burkett of Ne-
Meets braska and Thomas
Thomas Nelson Page, the Ken-
Nelson Page| tucky novelist, now
re——————e resident of Washing
ton. It happened in this way:
A few weeks ago Mr., Burkett entered
a Pullman car, being en route from
Chicago, and sat down in the library
thereof. Senator Simon of Oregon was
therg, engrossed in a book. Several
other members of one or the other
branch of congress were present and a
gentleman unknown to the Nebraskan.
Senator Simon finally ceased reading
and engaged in the general conversa
tion. which turned to books on the re
construction period.
“Far and away the best production of
that era in our history is ‘Red Rock.”
observed Mr. Burkett. “It is a wonder
ful book. I was charmed with it.”
Soon thereafter Mr. Burkett woent
back into another Pullman car, but
was accosted Ly a poerter with an in
| ~riee foamy Sovyitor Simon as te wheth-
. -rf
g Zaw . \
e W S
| e e
LRy I PR R R e
y Rt b “‘("'"}l:'_‘""‘ A 2R ~.:.‘«."»
{ fi;z:l 1/ e A SRRt 5
(O :;F'%W.‘ S Vi
§) L e R e PO
1 R TR e S ’;"‘
‘I 21, ~'\".ljl:.'i}‘;\v?,;’;’f;’ . . r = ,
e e A
7 et Jf R
.
\ W R él/’l}
Segi o n s R
é@;&'{"‘é‘, 57 2 f 1(33”’: a:
TR e R
k% -w"/f«“u,-k' AR i e
Don’t forget the old man
with the fish on his back. &
For nearly thitty years he
has been traveling around the
world, and lis still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes. ‘
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs. ™ ===
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for Scott’s Emul
sion of pure cod liver oil—a
delightful food and a natural
‘tonic for children,for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemlists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00; alldruggists. _
er he would like to meet Mr. Thomas
Nelson Page. The unknown man
Mr. Burkett was indeed the author of
“Red Rlock,” who was clearly pleased
with the young congressman’s sincere
though unconscious compliment, and
the two apparently had a very con
genial meeting.
When Secretary Moody was in “dry
dock” recently undergoing repairs
made necessary by the accident at An
napolis, in which he was badly injured,
"he denied himself to callers and in
structed bhis servant, a colored man
who attended the front door, to say
that he was not in.
One evening, so goes the story just
told in the senate cloakroom, President
: ____ Roosevelt desir-
T/ , - /',( ed to see the
' Al l-/-,i’f Vil secretary of the
El\%W@ ,{, nayy. and,
‘ Ll 7| knowing that
* ; ,i‘! ;i",fi-/‘(/' &// 4| he was confin
i :;'iii :;; i ;y, ed to his bache
~~\,;‘,§]§g ‘: i 9> N lor apartments,
i AN ~';1!” i ' &‘ went over to
i ‘Qg\ ,sl ! %}g the ‘K street
I AR || ;\,&» residence to
R fl;\ il call.
<’fg¥ R fi # Ringing th
s E fl‘§§Q & s vnging e
~fi'l‘ % I;*'l"' =1 secretary’s bell,
',!:( }3{“\'9: ‘U’ the president
I;»k}@ig'*“ /Q,.l was greeted
) 4,!3".4 with this state
; : S | ment ot the col
4/ /“,' | ored man at
‘/\, 7 the door:
F'_’,/_ff“.g =4 “Mr. Moody
: SR am not in.”
“)R.MOODY AM NOTIK.” “But I Just
telephoned, and they said the secretary
was in,” exclaimed the president.
“Well, he am not in,” repeated the
servaunt,
“But he must be in,” the president
persisted.
The colloquy resulted in the conclu
gsion that the servant did not know the
distinguished caller, and Mr. Roosevelt
sald, with some impatience:
“I know lhe is in. Tell him the presi
dent wants to see him.”
“De pregident ob what?”’ asked the
suspicious servant.
“The president of the United States,”
replied Mr. Roosevelt.
“0Oh,” remarked the servant as he
opened wide the door, “de secretary
am here. Walk right in, sir.”
“The servant was right, Mr. Presi
dent,” said Mr. Moody as he cordially
welcomed the nation’s chief executive.
“I wasn't in a moment ago, but I am
now.” SAMUEL HUBBARD.
HEIRS WANT $2,000,000.
They Send a Savannah Attorney
to Caroline Islands.
Representing the widow and daught
er of David O'Keefe, king ot Yap,
Walter C. Hartridge, an attorney of
Savannah, has left for the Caroline Is
lands, via Hong Kong, to prove the
claim of the Savannah heirs to a fort
une of $2,000,000. O’'Keefe was a Sa
vannah sailor and amassed a fortune
in the South Seas. He is supposed to
have been lost with a ship and crew in
a typoon in 1901. Nothing has ever
been heard from O’Keefe or the ship
since then., He will be legally dead
under the laws of the Caroline Islands
two vears after he disappears. He is
supposed to have left a will that will
be opened when Hartridge arrives.
A Story by Senator Bacon,
- “After the war,” said Senator Bacon
of Georgia, according to the Washing
ton letter of the New York World,
“there was a great shortage of judges
in the world, In Georgla many men
were put on the bench who had no
trainin. n ithe law. Ata circuitcourt
one of the:e judges presided, and the
two lawyers who were trying a case
hefore him decided to have a little fun
with him. After the evidence had
heen taken one of the lawyers arose
and said:
' “Your Honor, both sides are will
ing to let the case go to the jury with
out argument and on a statement oOf
the law and the facts by yourself.’
v ‘Gentlemen,’” he said, ‘vou haye
heard the evidence and what these
lawyers have said. If you believe
what the lawyer for the defendant saye
you must decide for him. If you be
lieve what the lawyer for the plaintifi
has to say you must decide for him.
But if you are like me and don’t believe
what either one of them has said, T am
hanged if I know what you should
flfl.’ bR}
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
cuts, burns. bruises, eczema and all
abrasions of the skin. DeWitt’s is
the only Witch Hazel Salve that is
made {rom the pure, unadulterated
witch hazel=—all others are counter
feits. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is
made to cure—counterfeits are m~de
to sell. DawsoN DrRuG Co.
Had His Name Transposed.
The Rev. Thomas Wesley Dammes,
who lives in New Jersey, thought his
|ast name was rather too suggestive to
be worn by a preacher, so he got the
legislature to transpose the second
~nd third sections of the name, and ha
is now the Rev. Thcmas D. Wesley.
«] feel as if I should fly to pieces.”’
How often these words are on a wO-|
man’s lips. They express to the utver
‘most the nerve racked condition of the
‘bedy which makes life a daily martyr
dom.
' If this condition had come suddenly
it wonld have been unbearsble. But
the transition was gradual. A little
more strain each day or the nerves. A
little more drain each day on the vi
tality. Any woman would be glad to
be vid of such a condition. Every
woman tries to be rid-of it. Thousands
'of such women have been cured by
'Dr. Pierce's treatmént with his Fa
-1 vorite Prescription when local doctors
had entirely failed to cure.
I Favorite Prescription contains no
;opéum, cccalne-gr otluer narcotic.
Y : \ . GORPL
. A e e "
- SRR IR S (Y eSR
g O P,.\ ¥ 50 .'-,1, ’ : A“:::,?‘i‘.‘?""‘.‘;
Tl AR A e & - ,«T‘\v’:‘%" '- R A :
’ ;,‘, ,{':,z -’,‘ ,}j'”" .“’"" & "_4,,_, & o RVE JR VAT S‘. ,4:;;—;‘5::‘11;3 i' -> A f v‘,. I
(PR LAy o PR AR PR O A ‘,,-\4l‘,\,’}’ KB
L o . / § BN/ ws SRR TS D 4
Pt oy ¢ NS N "B .-,«",'f',’.,“,'"')‘-:.»:i'r 5 ERERBE T U Yoy PE M e ¥y .
SACI I SRk //‘»”3"/"':,“* eL S ey s 8
. ‘:","“”' i ‘f", 37 b R 140 g _,’/,,‘/’fgf»:_‘“,l, ,‘;w“--’;.__‘-; iR e‘ oy /h}‘ ,--. A . e. 3 \
b i U\ RAB i v ""\zf:’;»:;\‘D.‘,-." = f’@’» ::' PR
TR el P N PRy ety ;-/,‘/'a'agi." Bos§ v Y e S » : "
¢ )’4 AN """;"f"""f'm"* -§*\&N R A Y f:‘,,»l/‘/f./&"l’f/a,‘r//'fi'f5 D daikec o> <\ AD AR ai ST
J X .%-_; Lhs! h,’,flf“_’- :‘\§‘\ f ROFEEE o ",‘:i"w’;,’o-"flff"-" /I/// ) ,‘Ja,f.{,« N "/ s, AR s VBV VR A |
: »,';/ 7> 0"' N ';,"._‘:,":;v‘;—??f;'(-'~.f‘/':- s e SRS R
e 0//?s‘ N ,!,li’[l ’M\\ RS T G
o e (it \\\( e Y/fe ST
o e e SISO Vel S oS I AWK < I R PNIB L Gl bl el
oD AN ] vQ:::,&\?\!\;\_-L!':;;\: Nl D i T g 7 ”I I {&‘Q}(‘ ”i : f~;f,fif,'flrn:,,v,
N n\o At =NO ) e TRI
iQ{ ‘], % i "~".J ; H?‘\?\\\{ AN = S )”/M*\\J lf “.f";.’fqu"‘*‘\\\\ NN
Reßag {1 40 d 4 BT T DR\ R e, = SW [ A AEE A e i \\ L\ R N
St 7R R | H’-/?.‘.f R :f".“,* By N .:}firf' i4%k i’ e MR RNRN R
OOV kG e
G 0 e 4 ity N\<&=" "= Gkl s i '«:.\\s; e
Rt STI RIR SN N\ ST ey LS AL TN RRR NRN
he e .-,;\m.,' Vlg z,&\/a.{‘tvv«t,u‘r'u,fi,;?fi?;_, N\ e «f‘=»-.;,fl“,§ LY P ;l'l 1% \A \ G
R 0 v e l'l »‘_,‘\“:. YRt /.»,;*..-;r_..o‘-f,\l;z/nac,'}4;.4~;!¢%%~@ N\ SST B G R R G
AR RN WA L e ReNee S 5 AN e o i‘";‘*"‘\‘
~Wi 'i ;’,’ \7/ ':l.}"\fl ,\Ew";%:\ "i' N - < :L'k '!"‘ : It‘/ll ‘\‘ i \ \]\ ‘\\,l\ii\. )‘1 T
& ¥ ¥ FRES e2o O A B\ ¥ \\ NN AR SRR BUL I PRRN -
S-E/\ ” i 1 'J‘,E\lfi\;fi}n\}ffi\“fl\ \// 1 N Z”V/‘ :‘7'{\"\\| L f%.‘l'l":";J”-’;"ff
A ¢ WY Rl iclaudzd AKB /080760 BRI TRSTE SRR AN |
e W I‘*,-?‘.‘4"‘7 eTR R k‘, \ ,/”/ / ‘7%}4 ‘!y\’l ‘.[’,l:,”‘\""‘l e
- W#‘f\\; d hribe / flq}/ 7 W }lé‘\\;‘\\ ! \\\ i
¥ oty SN % gik T IS 77wy M R
= \NBIIOR T =4
- w’& L .. A ~ (’ Y s !‘f,r”‘ ‘ KRN EEEH D) ISR
- /Q'Q ‘/ - £ R ¥ e R %\l ’.“'My" i :!'1 I
2 R a 2 N ‘f:”figf.,&i’w? fi I
BENIES o\ S i i A 8 EHBHRL | M
B SN\ %’ N "fimfi‘ -
: at W = L 4 (TR
: " 0% - [
T . b :M{fi“‘ ;i g
. "P:;—'VQ T - .l".j:{n';'\"//%v
AL ) g i< A ;:&w";? ~,',;e f‘\“m‘\ "iA ; -
"é’:- _'v' "' 4 ¥ .Al‘- ¥(R Rg Aoy ¥wi il\", Pbt ‘-"E""' \.:v'}""; :'§ X XL I\\\\pi‘ ‘) ¥
il AV B (LN 4 T 8 LL3 S EEEGN NG
s A o W NP LAY AREY ARy S 0 &8 2y [AI &Y B B R ||\ 14| 1
69 LU ERwrIA N 40 25 A £ Btie fvy i O AV, OKe R\
Bl il A 0 feny _,'R\Jf" ‘:’,‘3;‘; .‘-‘,'.;""' G A ‘.lfi’y"’:‘.f‘;t.l Fao ,‘:‘,“é’,';’?" 5.‘4/},.” 'W“ )@\l',:J:"T ,:;: ‘ \
R? e /
There was a hurry call for the ambulance of the City Hospital. In the course of a few momentsy
very sick woman was brought in on a stretcher she was pale as ceath and evidently suffering keen agony
'lhel;e was a hasty examination and consultation, and in less than a quarter of an hour the poor creature wag
on t.xo‘opemtmg.tabxo to undergo an operation for ovaritis.
The above i 3 an accurate account of an incident which occured in New York recently; the young
woman in question had warnings enough of her dangerous condition in the terrible pains and burninE
sensation low down in 'her left side. She had no one to advise her, and she suffered torture until it
was tco late for anything to save her life.
X .
\!Jomen should remember that if they do not care to tell a doctor their
troubles, they should be willing to tell them to a woman, who stands ever
ready to advl§§ and help them. Again we state that Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is
freely and confidentially given toevery one who asksforit. Address, Lynn, llass,
The following letters prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has the power to cure, and does cure thousands of cases
of mflammat.lon of the ovaries, womb, and all other derangements of the
female organism.
MRS. OTTOSON SAVED FROM A SURGICAL OPERATION.
m:f“t—-' : “DeAnr Mgs. PINKkHAM :—II cannot thank you erough for what your Vegetable
fi‘“@&kz (}lompczlunél has done for me. If it had not been for your medicine, I think I would
¥ > G have died.
S‘;%f{ :f; il wjll tell you how I suffered. I could hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat.
; E ‘fé‘ Menstruation was irregular. At last I had to stay in my bed, and flowed so badly that
.o £ '@‘ ‘@‘ %¢ they sent for a doctor, who said I had inflammation of the ovaries, and must go
N o ;?5 M through an operation, as no medicine could help me, but I could not do that.
LAY %\ ] . Ireceived a little book of yours, and after reading it I concluded to try Lydia E.
Rt e \\ o\ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and lam now a well woman. I shall praise
-Qt__ yout medicine as long as I live, and also recommend the same to any one suffering as|
-e it 4 was.” Mrs. MixNig OrTosox, Otho, Jowa. (June 9, 1001.)
| | RSy ; ‘ ; o
| ST e Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of
e «m‘w,» e N cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were
{ iy A ‘}:fi:‘?fi#t‘.?.{%{ not brought about by “something else,” but by Lydia E. Pinkbam'
i /,,;f,,f‘“ P i ;éw/"“ % Vegetable Compound, the great Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Ilis.
! ’",ww:;’ TR Lo et (e Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a
Bo R ;-m'&. £ ‘,“ PP AT N . I ¥ o ]
SR )Wy oS hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Moral
Stick to the medicine that you know is Best. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
INFLAMMATION OF THE OVARIES CURED WITHIOUT THE KNIFE.
“ DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : I wish to express my gratitude for the restored health and happiness Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought into my life.
I had suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of menstruation, and did not know what the
trouble was until the doctor promounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation.
“ T felt so weak and sick that I felt sure I could not survive the ordeal, and so I told him that I would nol
undergo it. The following week I read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetable Compound in such an
vmergency, and so I decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottic:.
%o I kept taking it for ten wecks, and at the end of that time I was cured. I had gained eighteen poutu:
and was in excellent health, and am now. i .
“ You surely deserve great success, and you have my very best wishes.” Miss ALICE BAILEY, 50 Norti
Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga., Treasurer St. Francis Benevolent Association.
if annot forthwi rod th iginal letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will vrove
| $5000.00 chgrStfsEll\le g(:v\?n(;izres iy MR By L‘yd.li%l ¥. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, lass.
Mo ee e LL R
- e .
Rule Nisi.
W. C. Thomas ' Mortgage foreclosure, ets,
¥B. ~Nov. Term, 1902, Superior
John W. Thomas. § Court of Terrell county, Ga.
Present, the Honorable H. C. Sheffield, Judge
of said court.
Tt appearing to the court by the petition of W,
C. Thomas that on the first day of May, in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred and one (1901),
John W. Thomas made and deliyered to him, W.
C. Thomas, 4 note for seven hundred and ninety
seven dollars and fifty cents, with 8 per cent in
terest after maturity and ten per eent thereon as
attorney's fees, said note due on May 1, 1902, and
to secure the pryment of said instrument execut
ed and delivered to the petitioner, said W. C.
Thomas, his deed of mortgage, whereby he con
veyed to said W. C. Thomas the following de
seribed house and lot located in the city of Daw
son, said state and county, more .specifically de
seribed as follows: Bounded on west by Orange
street, north by Georgia avenue, south by proper
ty of J. F. Cocke, and east by property of Katie
M. Thomas, said lot being known as the Atkinson
lot, having thereon a four room single story
frame house,'also one servant house, and con=
taining one acre more or less, conditioned that if
said John W. Thomas should pay off and dis
charge said promissory note according to its tens
or and effect thatthen said deed of mortgage and
said note should be void. And 1t further appear.
ing that said promissory note remains unpaid, it
is therefore ordered that said John W. Thomas
pay into this court by the first day of the next
‘term thereof the principal, interest, attorney’s
~ fees andcostdue on suid note and mortgage or
'show cause to the contrary, if there be any: and
‘thaton failure of said John W.Thomas so todo the
‘equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged
premises be forever thereafter barred and fore
closed. And it is further ordered that this rule
be published in The Dawson News once a month
‘ for four months, or a copy thereof served on the
said John W. Thomas or his special agent or at
‘torney, at least three months before the next
term of this court.
H. C. SHEFFIELD, J. S. C. P. C.
J. G. PARKS, Petitioner’s Attorney.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY—I hereby certify
that the above and foregoiug is a true transcript
from the minutes of the superior court of said
¢ unty at the last term thereof.
In witness whereof T have hereto set my offi
¢ial signature. this niveteenth day of Junuary,
1903 W. 5. DOZIER, Clerk.
City Ordinance.
Sec. 1. Beitordained by the Mayor and City
Council of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same, that from and after the
passage of this ordinance it shuil be unlawful for
any driver or proprietor of wny ‘hick or hack line
or other public conveyamnce. orgnyone connected
therewith. to leave their vehicles 4t any of the
depots in the city of Dawson for the purpose of
soliciting patronage'or in ‘uany way interfering
with any one departing from the cars,
See. 2. For any'violation of this ordinance the
party or partiessc offending shall upon convie
tion be punished us presceribed in Section 186 of
the city code. ;
Passed as sn'émergencey ordinance at regular
meeting of City Couneil of Dawson. this Febru.
ary 3. 1963, J. R. MERCER. Mayor.
CIR. E. BELL, Clerk.
JAS. G. PARKS,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Dawson, Georgia.
No part of my time now being taken
up by any official duty, lam freeto
practice law 1n all courts, both state
and federal, and I offer my profession
al services to the public with the as
surance that prompt and careful at
tention will be given to the interes's
of every client who may put business
into my hands. I make a specialty of
preparing all kinds of legal papers,
svch as wills, deeds, bonds and con
tracts, examining and abstracting U
tles;also commercial law and coliect
jons. Office in brick builaing west
of the oid Conrt House,
Money to Loan.
ON FARM LANDS AND CITY
PROPERT x
st low rate of interesi. Apply to
R. F. SIMMONS,
Attornev-at-Law aud Correspondent,
N. L STAPLETON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAYW, |
Office over Bell & Baldwin’
Drug Store, Cor. Main & Lee Sts.
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— {
W. H. GURR,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in Brick Building next to Old
Court House. Prompt attention will
be given to all business.
e R e e S
SEABOARD
AIK LINE RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect May 25, 1902,
~ Albany and intermediate points:
19:26 4. m.......Lv. Dawson. Ar...... 2:57 p.m.
{ 5:30 p. M.......Lv. Dawson. Ar...... 7:00a. m,
Columbus, Montgomery, Savannah and inter
mediate points:
6:20a. m,.......Lv. Dawson. Ar.......5:156p. m.
2:59 p. m.. .....Lv. Dawson. Ar......12:43 p. m.
Close connection at Albany with Plant System
for Valdosta, Wayecross, Thomasville, Brunswick
and ¥lorida points.
At Columbus with Southern Railway for At
lanta. Grifiinand Intermediate points.
At Montgomery for all poiuts reached by L.
and N.. Western Railway of Alabama and Plant
S‘flt Fort Davis with U. S. & N. for Union
Springs, Ala.
At Savannah with Plant System and Coastwise
steamship hines for all eastern points.
C. B. WALWORTH. A. G. P. A..
Savanuah, Ga,
C. L. BEELAND, Agent, Dawson, Ga.
WOoOOoOD’'S
bk
Best for the ** Sunny South,”
because they are specially growi
and selected with a full knowledge
of the conditions and require
ments of the South. Twenty-five
years experience and practical
growing of all the different vege
tables enables us to know the very
best, and to oifer geeds that will
give pleasure, satisfaction and
profit to all who plant them.
)
Wood's New Seed Bock for 1903
(Mailed on request) is full of good
things, and gives the most reliable
information about all seeds, both
for the Farm and Garden.
7. W. WooD & SONS,
Scedsmen, Richmond, Va.
WOOOD'S SEED BOOK also_tells all
about Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, and 81l
Farm Seeds.
Write for Seed Book and prices of any
Farm Seeds required.
e
4]
Weak i
Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of evefy
one hundred people who have heart troubls
can remember when it was simple indig®*
tlon. It is a scientific fact that all casfld
heart disease, not organic, are not_onlf
traceable to, but are the direct result of ind”
gestion. All food taken into the stom‘d’
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing it up agains‘fl;
heart. This interferes with the actio?
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ. becomes disessed:
Mr. D. Kauble, of Nevada, ©., says: lhadstdfl‘s
trouble and was ina bad state as | had heart m‘;‘
with it. 1 took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for abodt
‘tnonths and it cured me.
| Kodol Digests What You Eat
‘and relieves the stomach of all nerve
strain and the heart of all pressure
‘ Banes only. $l.OO Size holding 21 times the
size, which sells for 50¢. a 0
repared by E. C. DeWITT & CO- CHICA
DAWSON DRUG COMPANY.
