The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, July 12, 1905, Image 5

The Dawson news., July 12, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextL JUOOMEN PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD BROTHER rne Order Marks Resting Place of the Late W. Q. \ chambless. Address Delivered by Col. Edwards L .t Unveiling of the Monument on July 3rd. The following speech made by Colo “e;' \i. (. dwards atb the unveiling of x‘h. wonument erected by the Wood . of the world over the grave of el v . e n;le late W. O. (Chambless is publish- E request of several who heard ed at th fhe address: i Friends, We have gathered this sum .. 10 pay this last tribute to the mer (< e : b emory of Connor Chambless, not to 1”.,1;_‘ | it would be unseemly now pral>t = 3 0 here tO stoop to the adulations ¢ gattery and laud his life with ful i flatt ome praise, for he was our brother. i’(»x“l* _,ne is not to perpetuate for k. his virtues; weak indeed would be o ties of fraternal brotherhood if ey had not already erected on the orizon- of our lives monuments loft by and more lasting sacred to his bemory. The words engraved thereon ey 10 MEsSages 1o us not already ritten in solden letters of affection a the living tablets of our heart’s endevest vecollection. That indestruct ple granite, garnered from the bosom § mother earth, is but emblematical of . love oternal whieh we shall wear ne i nim and his in the years of his de or hi | Jpture; Its snowy white represents the mmacalate spirit of your hearts’ Of-i sine: its upright shaft points to that reat camp of \V()l'thv VVOOdmen, eter-J ol in the heavens, where we all hope sather under the shade of the trees, ‘ = o . l v the still waters of life, and there et our brother and friend in Para- | ise. The legend thereon, ‘‘Dum Tacetl lamat’'— *‘while silent he speaketh”l il halt the steps of the passing aneer and tell him the simple story ! f his worthy life and tragic end, andf ethaps its rippling waves of influ bhee shall o on and on adown the ean of time until they break on the hn-kissed shores of eternity. { Life is always sweet. Oh, how we read 10 ¢0 to that bourne from whence o traveler ever returns: but it must 4ve been doubly so to him who lies ! ere <o peacefully sleeping. He had | swred. ns it were, into the promised ad: hope was high and love wasi ome: aspirations for the future] rlled his soul and urged him to% eator endeavors: he had plighted his | fe with the noble young woman ofi is love: he was in the prime of a vig rous voung manhood, with businessl panding; felicitating himself upon | ¢ jovs that lay before, planning for; ¢ future roseate in its glorious col kine. surrounded by friends staunch d true, standing, as it were, on the isgah of time and gazing upon the; diart vision of hope, where life’s oicest prospeets spread out before iw, with the bloom of youth upon | im and the smile of joy upon his boy- | h face, with his feet wandering in ! aths redolent with incense of the fair wers of devoted affection, with his | ul attined to the harmony of happi- % ss, life must have seemed, wheni ose dread summons came, to have | ldhim with ties too strong to be! \'r{'vii_ | But alas! the places that knew him | en shall know him no more. Noi ore shall we feel the touch of his anished hand; gone is the dawning | rtoseate hope which gave vitaht.y; dimpulse to his great aspirations; lent ave _the voices of his frlends;l fver aoain will his youth, afire with gorous ambition and strong with anly impulse, smile upon us; those pes for a long and happy old age, | rounded by comfort and plenty, stained by ‘the affection of family d friends as his willing feet should . 4 Y% : W) Y Soe/ ' ﬂg.‘ "t i it -il B, £ R , AN ‘“ . B . 4 ‘:? !') \:",’:‘l \» . ,L"’ . N N\ B "~:|“"u"' " : i. T. ' - 2z i /R 2 e i S \;«, ; 2 - P ; g A\~ i vV [ W\ | . . Beautiful Thoughts ot *, pure breath of the babe is sug -5 g iocence and health. Some chil . izht and delicate as the modest frai ¢ ure strong and bright, some are AT ckly. : o s yearning for children is insep ge t love of the beautiful, and it est ery woman to bring the sweet ot “ice to bear on the subject of her hore [lkB easy that period when life is Mother’s Friend viotner S 1 reen e N LRI ks r'y used. It is a liniment, easily g red and for external use only. i . o experiment, merely a pain T harmless, . L women are earnestly entreated frie sremedy, it being undeniably a her (iuring nature’s term of sus £ 'rs and antieipation. & o Jother’y Friend, if used diligently 1 't gestation, will soften the breasts, A preventing cracked and sore nipples. i s muscles and tendons straining . burden will soften, relax, become . 1 Supple and elastic from its contin e ation, S resin the abdominal region will re o ‘dily to the expanding cover contain i “embryo if Mother’s Friend is ad “ 4 tfred externally all during pregnancy. $1.,. labledruggists sell this remedy for . oltle, - v valuable treatise on motherhood - 'csent free, if you write us. . "It BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., 1 k- Atlanta, Ga. turn down the western slone of life, lighted by the lambent rays of lu cent light from that fair land beyond the sinking sun, were blasted by the cruel hand of man. He was my friend. Many were the times he came to me and unbosomed in my sympathetic ears the various perplexities that come into every man’s life; T had learned to love him, and great was the shock when the message came, but how weak and puerile in comparison with the stu pendous sorrow that fell on her-—the bride of a few brief months—sitting ‘here now in her place of sorrow and trappings and habiliments of woe. Only the merciful God of heaven can ever know the bitterness of that cup that would not pass. Never again will his strong arm encirele her; nev er again will his sunny smile light her pathway; never again will his words of love cheer and console her. Shall she tread the wine press alone? No! Woodmen, behold your sister; cherish and protect her in her hours of need and sorrow as yvou would that the dear one who leans on you should be cherished when that sad day comes. My heart bleeds for that little help less infant who will never know a father’s protecting care, can never sit on his knee and look into his face, who will miss his guiding words of love that should be the heritage of every tender girl. There will be no daddy to hear the lisp of her first prattling words—words caught from angels’ tongues. Woodmen, 1 con sign her to your love. Guard her with jealous care. Teach her that though she possess not wealth, nor beauty, nor power, that | “It is only noble to be good: \ That kind hearts are more than | coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood."’ How often have we seen the grim reaper cut down more than the hus band; the family is left desolate, the home is gone: the treasured posses sions are swept away as a fleeting mirage; the acquisitions of a brief life are carried into the maelstrom of in satiable debt: then our brotherhood proves the ministering angel which drives the ravenous wolf of want from the door and covers the defenseless family with the unstained escutcheon of our order, restores the home, gives back the treasured possessions, brightens the lives of the bereft ones, and adorns with the beautiful flowers of hope the desolate darkness of wan ton despair. 1t is the principles of our order to scatter some of the tlowers of appreci ation along the rugged and dusty pathway of life and not wait until death has ended all. If you have a mead of praise present it to the living lips; if you have a song of love sing it to the listening ears:if you have words of commendation that will up lift the soul and bear it on to joy say them while life holds carnival over the mortal frame: if with facile brush you can delineate in living colors pic tures of heavenly hope paint them be fore the eves are blurred in death. This great order bears within itself the attributes of heavenly love. When the golden bowl is broken and life has ebbed away, when the home is left des olate and the tower of strength has fallen, when the strong right arm is no longer capable of shielding the wife and babe from the fierce storms of ad versity that beat pitilessly and un ceasingly upon the unprotected head of helpless innocence, then it is that fraternalism shines over them-—a pil lar of cloud by day and of fire by night—that their weary feet may be led into the promised land. It covers the helpless with the shadow of its wing and holds them in the hollow of its hand; it fathers the orphan and wipes away the tears of its sorrow; it husbands the widow and supplies her wants. It stands at the cradle with its pan oply and shieid above it; it closes the grave with its eyprus and wraps the folds of its oriflamme about it: it brightens the humble home and brings the grace of sweet content to weary life; while planting flowers upon the graves of the dead it scatters them in the pathway of the living: it bears within its bosom something akin to mother’s love, that tender, unsleeping affection that twines itself about its offspring and guards it with its life, and follows it to the very valley and shadow of death. : 5 Fraternalism is a sentiment implant ed within the hearts of mankind that the worid. sin-cursed, might be made better; it is the love of Damon and Pythias, of Jonathan and David, and of all true men for their brothers com bined, and thus illustrates the most glorious conceptions of the human mind. It links men together as they unite in the noble endeavor to uplift their friends with bonds as soft as yon fleeting cloud, but as strong as the heart of those towering oaks which bear within their bosoms the garned strength of cycles of winter’s rains and summer’s sunshine. There may be prouder themes for the eulogist than this: the successful statesman as he sits in the seat of l)lace and power, the mighty warrior ike a besom of despair carrying death and devastation in his sanguinary course may furnish more splendid top ics for ambitious eloquence, but when that statesman is gone and forgotten and others sit in his place and the sol dier lies mouldering in the dust with those he has slain, the influence of this order, as silent and beneficent as the rays of the sun, will continue to illumine the feet of mankind in the ways that are good. 1t is the embod iment of the principle that preserves the home. protects the fireside, de fends the weakness of little children, exalts the honor and glory of woman hood, supports the integrity of the state, and presents its bosom as a pa triotic bulwark against the foes of the country. If its admonitions are ob served, its tenets followed, and its iprincigles promulgated it will make of us devoted fathers, constant hus bands, obedient sons, worthy men [and consecrated christians. for it has TIC DHWSOITTITeWS, © Vv cuncsuay, Juiy 1«4, 37007 . CHURCH SCHOOL AT MANILA. Baldwin (Kan.) Capitalist Gives $lO,- 000 For Training of Missionaries. George E. Nicholson, a capitalist of Baldwin, Kan., recently announced that he had given $lO,OOO for the estab lishment of a Manila training schoo! for missionaries, says an llola (Kan.) correspondent of the Kansas City Times. The school will be under the direction of Bishop Oldham of India, bishop of the Methodist church, and will be known as the Florence B. Nich olson Memorial school. It will be sim ilar to the one now being built in In-| dia by funds furnished by Mr. Nichol son. The gift to the cause at Manila was made through Dr. Arderson of Carthage, Mrs. Nicholson’s former pas tor. Mr. Nicholson has made a num ber of gifts to the Methodist church, including several to Baker university at Baldwin. In speaking of the Manila school Mr. Nicholson said the school will be for the purpose of training native mis sionaries for the evangelization of the' possessions of the United States in the east. “TI have always been anxious to do something for these islanders and feel ' even more concerned about them since ' the United States has come into perma ' nent possession of them.” i I THE $lOO,OOO MAN. |('has. M. Schwab Said to Be Fiest | of' Round Figured Gentry. . The search for hundred-thousand ’dollar men, one of the popular pur suits after the formation of the steel trust, has not yet run its course, though some of the finds have proved to be men who could sink a hundred thousand dollars quicker than they‘ ’could earn it, says the ;\linneapolisf Journal. | } Charles M. Schwab is supposed to have been the first of these round-fig ure gentry. He is said to have torn up a five-year contract with Carnegie ‘when he learned that it stood in the way of his friend selling out to Mor gan. This is the giggest thing Schwab ever did. As manager of the steel trust he did not rise high and as pro-! moter of the shipbuilding trust he fell very low. Then the Equitable had its hundred thousand-dollar president and vice president. They have succeeded only in bringing the company to shame, the policy holders to tears and the directors to blows. Their value ap pears only in the expense account. The president did not find a one-hun dred-thousand-dollar man to dig the canal, and perhaps it is as well—they are hoodoos. Fabulous salaries for unknown abil ties are a part of the fever for consol idation and grab. There is a good deal of the circus poster about the business, and the immense salaries prid or advertised to be paid appear t) be a part of the scheme. CIGARETTES AR BARRED. New Wisconsin Law Will Be Tested In the Courts. The new cigarette law, passed by the Wisconsin legislature in its last session has gone into eftect, and will be strictly enforced. The dealers will resist the enforcement of the law and will brino it before the courts on a test case. 1 Under the new law any person who shall, by himself, his servant or agent or as the servant or agent of any other person direetly or indirectly or upon any pretense, sell, offer for sale, keep for sale, give away, or otherwise dispose of or bring into the state for the purpose of selling, offering for sale, giving away or otherwise dispos ing of any cigarettes, cigarette paper or cigarette wrappers or who shall} own or keep such cigarettes, paper or wrappers is guilty of - a misdemeanor" and punishable. | MITCHELL GUILTY SAYS JURY United States Senator Convicted of Serious Charge. Amidst the din and chatter of fire works exploded in honor of the natal day of the country he had served as United States senator during twenty-. two years, John H. Mitchell of Ore gan listened to words pronouneing him guilty of having violated that law which precluded him as a United States senator, for accepting pay for practicing before the departments ofj the federal government. While the clerk was reading the verdict, the noise on the outside so inereased that those in the room were able to catch but two phrases ‘‘guilty’” and ‘‘lien ency of the court.’’As the word ‘‘guil ty’* was pronounced Mitchell seemed as though turned to stone. as its foundation stone the cardinal rule promulgated by the meek and lowly Nazarene, ‘‘Love thy neighbor as thy self.”’ And you, my sister, and you, my child, I consign to the keeping of this glorious order. Not only you, but the weeping widow and helpless or phan in every land. | You. my brothers, emuiate the life of him lying there, and when your summons comes to join that innumer able earavan that throng to that mys terious realm where all is silent in the halls of death, you go not like the sullen. galley slave scourged to his dungeon. but sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust go like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. » 55 SONTINUE w 'fhose who are gaining flesh and strongth by regular treat ment with ’ . Scott’s Emulsion chould continue the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with it will do away with any ob!ectlon -:hich is attached to fa pro ducts during the heated season. Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. goc. and $1.00; all druggists. leIHOll Of.‘-t’ ¢ 5 - RERS S i i e ‘.3:;:;:;E:'f.;;;:;;:5:5:555:5:5:5:5;::2:5:{,4;._.' 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The most distingunished men of the United States have no hesitation in lending their influence to assist in letting the public know of the merits of Peruna. Nearly one-half the people are in some way affected by catarrh., Therefore it is almost a national curse, and it is of national import that the people should know of Peruna. Catarrh is an American disease. Peruna is an American remedy. Catarrh is a result of changeable climate. Peruna is a result of long and careful experimentation. Catarrb enterg thesystem through the nerve centers and affects the mucouns membranes. Peruna enables the nerve centers to repel and expel the catarrh from the system. Catarrh is a systemic disease and curable only by systemic treatment. The remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does. i Redeemer of Public Moneys. Hon. John C. Leftwich, Redeemer of Public Moneys, whose office is in the Postoffice Building, in a letter written from Montgomery, Ala., says: “] take pleasure in recommending ICE, .COAL, WOOD. DAWSON (CE €0 The News guarantees to Please its job patrons. l DENTISTS | l MODERN DENTISTRY. DR. CHAS. F. CROUCH. Dean building. Specialities : Crown and Bridge Work. Cor recting irregularities, Difficult cases artificial teeth: All dent tal operations according to the latest scientific methods. Office phone 203; residence phone 125. Dawson, Ga. DR.T. H. THURMOND. All dental work. Office central ly located. Open at 630 a. m. to sp. m. Office phone 129; residence phone 131. DR. S. D. BOWMAN. Office Adams’ old place, 21-22 Baldwin building. Hours Ta. to 6 p. m. Office phone 163, residence phone 81. DR. R. M. STEWART. Office over store formerly occu pied by F. . Jennings. Pat ronage solicited. Work g:)nr anteed. Office phone No. 30. The News for best printing. Governor of Alabama Commends Pe-ru-na. In a letter dated July 26, 1899, written from Mont gomery, Ala., Governor Joseph J. Johnston, says: «I join Congressman Brewer in com mending Peruna.’’--Joseph J. Johnston. ' Peruna as an excel!lent tonie, and it is recommended to me by those who have used it as a good catarrh cure.””—John C. Leftwich. Register United States Land Office. Hon. Robert Barber, Register United States Land Ofifice, writes from: Mont gomery, Ala.: “For some time I have been a sufferer from catarrh in its incipient stage, so much so that I became depressed and feared my health was generally in a decline. But hearing of Peruna as a good remedy I gave it a fair trial and began to improve. Its effects were dis tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy ing symptoms, and it was particularly good as a tonic.”—Robert Barber. Collector of Port. Hon. J. K. Burke, Collector of Port, Mobile, Ala., writes: ! “Peruna I can recommend as a fine medicine. It has been used in my fam ily and as a tonic it is excellent. T take pleasure in testifying to its fine quali ties.”—J. K. Burke. Postmaster of Mgbiie. Hon. P. D, Barker, Postmaster of . 4 - 5 YOUR RAILROAD FARE PAID TO G ‘ % . o COLUMBUS AND RETURN. Parties Who Live 18 Miles from Columbus and Be yond Will Be Entitled to Railroad Fare and Return. CONDITION—If you live 18 miles from Columbus you are required to buy $lB worth of any kind of Merchandise, and $1 for each additional mile traveled. For illustration. If you live 25 miles from Columbus your purchases must amount to $25; 30 miles from Columbus, $3O, etc. = Make your purchases from any one firm named below, or divide them, as you choose. For further information address 1, Sternberg, President Retail Merchants’ Association, or John C. Coart, Secretary. DRY G4OOODS, ETC. HARDWARE. 1.. L. Noble & Co. King Hardware Co. The Schuessler Co. Mallory & Co. The Fair. The Fair. 3. A Ku'\'(;*n Co. DRUGS AND SUNDRIES. 'I;h" B"",‘ H”:"-} A. P. Thomas Drug Co. Power & Baird. . Ralph O. Howard. Blanchard & Booth Co. S L e ReERd City Drug Store. C. E. \\'(‘.\'ﬂ.)!'i)()k. A. & R. Reid. T W WATCHES AND JEWELRY. FOOT WEAR. C. Schomburg. Sarling Shoe Co. F. W. Reich. Wells-Curtis Co. DIME STORE. Bradley & Harrison. ' Botoo Brathass: CLOTHING AND GENTS’ ; GROCERIES. FURNISHINGS. City Grocery Co. C. W. Migell. BUGGIES AND HARNESS. J. K. Harris Co. Julius Friedlaender Co. Hofflin & Greentree. CROCKFRY & GLASSWARE. A. C. Chancellor & Co. . i B ¥4 Cohn L. L. Cowdery & Co. Walden-Hollis Clothing Co. BO(?KS, PIANOS, ORGANS. FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. J. N. Pease Co. Y Tdarlev. Columbian Book Store. R. Weiland. WI'NES AND LIQUORS. Smith-Martin Furniture Co. Max Simons & Co, Sternberg’s Carpet House. A. & R. Reid. : H. Rothschild. . Kentucky Whiskey Co. A NEW HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE. We are now opening a new stock at Mol fet'sold stand. Will keep a full line of Hard- Hardware. Furniture, House Furnishings, Stone Crockery, Mattings. Carpeting, Rugs, etc. Melton Furniture & Hardware Co Mobile, in a recent letter from Mobile, Ala., says: “Allowme to send to you my testimonial as to the good qualities of Peruna, I have used it for the past three months and find it is a most excellent tonic.”—P. D, Barker. ’ U. S. Marshal, Northern District. ~ Hon. Dan Cooper, U, S. Marshal for the Northern District of Alabama, writes: “Your remedy for catarrh and la grippe, Peruna, has done me so much good thatl cannotspeak too highly of it. ¢I have used it for a short time and have improved rapidly from the first day. I was really much surprised at such a quick and effective cure.”—Dan Cooper. U. S. Marshal, Southern District. . Hon. L. J. Bryan, U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Alabama, writes: “I have used Peruna for catarrh a short time and have also had several friends try it and they all pronounce it the bestcatarrh remedy ever put on the market. It can not be praised too highly.”—L. J. Bryan. If you do not derive prompt and satiss factory results from the use of Peruna, write atonce to Dr, Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you the benefit of his valuable advice gratis. All cor respondence strictly confidential. 5