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TWO SOlid C&l‘lO&dS
' Of F ast Sellers.
Build Up Your Trade With
ob That A Quick Sell
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Tels, e s a 5 e P T e GG T I S O KRS i S L RARITINERC T 4 o e
Avoid the loss and delay of factory shipments by sending us your orders for these brands
to be shipped direct from our stock.
I , , l y n . 5 %
THE PAY BAY FOR ROYALTY
CERTAIN COUNTRIES HAVE CER
TAIN FIXED RULES.
ihe Manner in Which Monarchs of
Furopean Nations Receive Their
Hegular Allowances.
"he manner in which monarchs are
i their salaries varies considera-
V. says Pearson’s Weekly.
The emperor of Russia, for instance,
is the only Furopean sovereign who is
ntitied to draw on the revenues of
the country over which he rules when
fver ne pleases and almost to an un
ted extent.
tne vast sums aceruing from va
nous forms of taxation in Russia are
varzed to the credit of two officials
famed the imperial treasurers, who
scharge all the liabilities of the Rus
dall Fovernment.
The czar, however, has the first call
pon the money paid into the imperial
Ueasury, and draws upon it whenever
"¢ wishes by simply directing the
Weasury officials to lodge so much
“oney 10 his private account, giving
e w voucher for the amount.
D€ emperor of Germany is in re
| “Plofusalary of £lOO,OOO a year
U the state, but his imperial majes
¥ nas, of course, many other ways of
_Vbementing this pay, which would
" Avery poor one for the sovereign
'.," great power, |
_“fesalary is paid into the empe
. " hunking account twice a year,
.ek for it being signed by no
"¢ than seven officials, and is final
| vorsed by the kaiser himself. |
, tmperor also receives a ‘‘mili
-7 “hd naval’’ allowanece, which“
~TUs to a big sum, and the ex
*“> o connection with the mainte-l;
e ol the royal household at Pots
© paid quarterly by the stabel
Ydward receives a quarterly
..~ ''om the paymaster general for
x Ary as monarch; the check is
e known as a negotiable receipt,
. >ot to the keeper of the privy
( oy whom it is signed on behalf
breg . ’ni{ and then lodged to the
o MUs majesty’s private banking
_~“Mperor of Austria is put to
“rsonal inconvenience betore he
- UVtain his salary, owing to the
: ' maintaining ancient customs
“ “monies that prevail in the
<an empire.
“ure 1 and December 1 the Aus-
trian monarch pays a visit to the of
fice of the state treasurer, where he is
received by three important officials.
One of these officials then reads out
a document to the monarch, reminding
him of the many duties he owes to the
state, and exhorting him to the faith
ful performance of the same.
The document concludes with a men
tion of the amount of money that the
emperor is entitled to receive from the
state to maintain him in a position of
such great dignity becomingly.
The emporor is then asked if the
amount is sufficient, and on his reply
ing to the question in the affirmative
is given a receipt to sign for the moa
ev, which is in due course lodged to
the credit of the imperial account.
The king of Portugal's salary is
never paid to him direct, but is vested
in the care of three officials, upon
whom the king can draw whenever he
requires money.
This is an arrangement to which the
king of Portugal has a distinct objec
tion, but as it is a very old establish
ed custom his majesty would probably
have some difficulty in having it al
tered.
Each of the three purse-keepers, as
these officials are called, receive £5OO
per annum, which the king of Portu
gal has to pay out of his own pocket,
so that the arrangement costs the king
£1,500 a year, which could be very
easily saved by the dismissal of such
entirely needless officials as the purse
keepers.
The sultan of Turkey has no allow
ance or salary: he simply informs the
grand vizier when he wants money,
and that official has to see that the
amount required is forthcoming at
once, otherwise it is more than likely
he might lose his head.
TROOPS FOR ANDERSONVILLE.
Will Be Sent to Historic Place to
Preserve Order.
Georgia will as usual have a com
pany of state troops at Andersonville
on the 30th instant, federal memorial
day, for the purpose of preserving
order. A request for the same has
been sent by the authorities of the
town to the office of Adjutant General
Harris, and he has assigned company
“L,” of Americus for duty thereon
that day. This company has been
called upon before for such service,
and has done good work ih preserv
ing order. |
—_—-—————'————_— R
Cleared for Action. |
When the body is cleared for action
by Dr. King's New Life Pills you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks, the brightness of the eyes, the
firmness of the flesh and muscles, the
buoyaney of the mind. Try them. At
Dawson Drug Co’s. 25 cents. |
The Dawson News. Wednesday, May 24, 1905.
A SIGN OF SPRING.
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Lst b o er
Farmer: “Sufferin> Job and the plagues of Egypt, here they coe again!”’
—Milwaukee Journal.
“JIM CROW” COMMUNION TABLE.
Northern Church Makes Negro Mem
bers Wait Till the “Last Table.”
A New York church has established
what for convenience may be called a
“#Jim Crow’’ communion table. That
is, negro communicants are not per
mitted to sit at the ‘‘first table’’ with
the white members of the church.
They are required to take sacrament
at a ‘‘second table,’”’ especially pre
pared for them, so that their presence
may not contaminate their white
brethren. This, please bear in mind,
is in New York, where southern rail
roads are roasted because they pro
vide separate coaches for the accom
medation of the races, as required by
law. There is no law reqluiring a
“Jim Crow’’ communion table, but it
seems there are some New Yorkers
who demand it.
A Town Entirely Depopulated.
Two weeks ago the village of Hast
ings, in Maine, contained about 1,000
persons. A few days ago, aecording
to a report, it contained not a living
soul. Every man in the settlement
left, carrying his family, rather than |
become an employe of the wood pulp
trust, which had secured the ownership
of the village. That would seem to be
a very effective way of showing oppo
sition to a trust.
SEED WILL NOT BE SOLD.
Carclina Sea Island Growers to Keep
| Their Seed. Forfeit of $5OO Posted.
The sea island cotton growers of
’South Carolina, that is all those who
plant the finest grades of this valuable
’staple. have formed an organization
for the protection of their interest,
!and agreed not to sell cotton seed to
other growers, either in the adjoining
states or even outside of this country.
An agreement to this effect has been
signed and a forfeit of $5OO posted. |
It is said that the organization em-l
braces all the planters of Sonth Caro
lina except those in the Beaufort
district, many of whom sell their cot
ton in seed direct to two ginneries
there. This loophole in the line-up of
the planters is not considered a big
one, however, for the reason that the
cotton handled by these gins is that
DYSPEPSIA CURE
0 DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
The $l.OO bottle contains 2% Hmesthe trial size, which selis for 50 e’.
PREPARED ONLY AT THE LABORATORY OF
E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY, CHICAGO. IL2é
Sold by Dawson Drug Company, :
grown on the mainland and ranks only
from medium fine to fine, the common
er grades of what is known to the
trades as ‘‘lslands.”’
What the Tombine Means.
The importance of the action of the
Carolina planters will be realized
when it is known that all other sec
tions planting sea island depend on
Carolina seed to keep up the quality
of the staple. Crops grown in Georgia
and Florida need to be grown from
fresh Carolina seed about every three
years, as after that time the staple of
cotton grown from other seed begins
to show a decided deterioration. With
the supply of Carolina seed cut off it
wiil be necessary for planters in this
state and Florida to keep up the qual
ity of the staple in future by selecting
seed from their own crops. By such
care it is expected that the quality of
the staple may be kept up for a num
ber of vears.
GEORGIA’S POPULATION.
Census Director Estimates That the
State Now Ranks Ninth.
The population of Georgia is in
creasing substantially. S I. D. North,
director of the census, has made an
estimaze of the population of the vari
ous states of the union. Georgia
ranks ninth, with a population of 2,-
405,821, an increase of 189,490 over
the figures shown by the census of
1900 and 37,898 over the estimate for
last year. In the census of five years
ago Georgia ranked eleventh. |
trictly Ge nuine.
Most of the patent medicine testi
monials are probably genuine. The
following notice recently appeared in
the Atchison (Kan.) Globe: ‘‘Joe
Tack, a well-known engineer running
on the Missouri Pacific between Wich
ita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a
big one, with a picture, and when he
was in this office today we asked him
about it. He said he had terrific pains
in his stomach, and thought he had
cancer. His druggist recommended
Kodol and he says it cured him. He
recommended it to others, who were
also cured.”” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures all
stomach troubles. Just as surely as
the sun shines your stomach can be
brought back to its originally pure
condition and life sweetened by this
lasting and truly the greatest digest-‘
ant known. Sold by Dawson Drug
Co. |
INSURANCE COMPANIES UNLOAD
‘ ING DOUBTFUL SECURITIES.
\
\ ———————
t Storm Signal Hoisted Over the Equit
able Has Resulted in a General
House Cleaning. Stocks Decline.
W. G. Nicholas, the well-known
New York correspondent who writes
on financial matters, says the life in
surance companies contributed in an
important degree to the recent decline
in the stock market. They indulged
\ themselves in the pleasure of a general
house cleaning. With one impulse they
proceeded to get rid of everything they
had in the way of doubtful securities,
at the same time taking the precaution
to reduce their holdings of such stocks
and bonds as might subject them to
the criticism of having too much of
one thing. One,of the counts of the
attack on the Equitable was thecharge
that it had too much money in Harri
man’s Securities. Other insurance
companies taking note of this lost no
time in putting their house in order
against any investigation which might
be made or moral indictment brought.
IThis spasm of reform on the part of
'the insurance insiders is generally re
garded as a very healthy sign. The
storm signal hoisted over the Equita
ble Life Assurance Society served as
a warning to every other kindred
organization. Even the New York
Life, with its overburden of Morgan
‘securities, has so lightened its load
that it can now pass inspection with
reasonably clean hands, although at
one time there would have been a big
scandal had it been attacked with any
thing like the viciousness which has
characterized the raid on the Equit
able.
Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud
ing piles. Druggists refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in 6
to 14 days. First application gives
ease and rest. 50c. If your drugglst
hasn’t it send 50c in stamps and it
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo,
7