Newspaper Page Text
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JAPS AROUSED AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
Attitude of That Race Toward This Country Is Condemned. Deep
Feeling Expressed Against Americans.
"The attacks by John D. Rockefel
ler on Japanese commercial treach
ery, the Hawaiian exclusion poliey,
the public insults to Professor
Omori, and Congressman Kahn's
war threats, all of which incidents
have occurred within three months,
were discussed; also the suggestion
to exclude Japanese children from
public schools attended by whites in
San Francisco.
There is evidence that the gov
ernment regards the situation as ex
tremely delicate and serious.
BRYAN SO EXPRESSES HIMSELF
IN LETER TO GRIGGS.
Best Way to Support the President Is
to Elect Democrats in Place
of Republicans.
A letter from William Jennings
Bryan to Chairman Griggs, of the
democratic congressional committee,
explaining why he will be unable to
visit Cynthiana, Ky., and incidental
lv predicting the complexion of the
next house of representatives, has
been made public and is as follows:
“Hon. J. M. Griggs—Dear Mr.
Griggs: 1 am very sorry that it is
impossible to go to Cynthiana, Ky.,
but as 1 wired you all my time is
taken until election. 1 wish you
wonld convey my regrets to our
democratic candidate for congress
in that district, and say to him that
I am very anxious for his success.
The indications are that we shall
fave the next congress, and then our
democratic house can send to the
i2nate remedial measures and join
jssues with the republicans if they
refuse to adopt them. The republi
can leaders are so under control of
sredatory wealth that they will not
support the president when he at
tempts to follow democratic advice
and secure some reform. The presi
dent does not go far enough or fast
eneugh in the direction of reform,
but his political associates are all the
time throwing obstacles in his way.
“The best way to support the pres
ident is to elect democrats in the
place of republicans, for the records
show that the democrats have stood
by him better in the senate and house
Dawson Drug Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
N
Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals.
Patent and Proprietary Remedies. Druggists’ Sundries.
Paints and Oils. Window Glass and Putty.
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Selling Agents for
THE WORLD-RENOWNED EYE-GLASSES
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Price $l.OO $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.00 $7.00
@) Distributors for Colgate’s =
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*@%fiwé Perfumes, Talcum Powder, [SEmmsis
kY rras W G AVASELINE
*\@fidfif??? Toilet Soap, “’fi%"
A {‘\COL{}IA—IE B.Ca. ? 3 ; : h‘,lf,';;‘fl’f".‘f"l" e
Neooenf Vaselines and Pomades. f’%
Dawson Drug Co. st
Advices from Tokio say it would
be difficult to overestimate the grav
ity of the situation caused by the
anti-Japanese feeling that has been
given voice in the United States.
At a dinner attended by 150
prominent bankers and business
men at the Kikado capital deep feel
ing was expressed that America
should regard with indifference acts
that are tantamount to a declaration
of racial war. Little was said re
garding the American protests
against the Japanese program in
Manchuria. ’
than the republicans have. My in
terest in this campaign has been
shown by the fact that I am devoting
every day to campaign work. If
your invitation had come earlier I
would have set apart a day for the
Cynthiana district. Yours truly,
YW. J. BRYAN.”
UNCLE SAM'S FLAG FACTORY.
An Extensive Plant Goes at Full
Blast All the Time. :
Little known to the outside world,
there is in the Brooklyn navy yard a
picturesque and interesting depart
ment in which may skilled needle
women are kept constantly at work—
namely, the naval flagmaking estab
lishment.
To supply the hundreds of vessels,
ranging from the great battleships
down to the tiny launches, with their
prescribed quota of bunting, requires
the constant manufacture of many
thousands of flags. To cut out, sew
and complete them Uncle Sam main
tains an extensive plant going at full
blast all the year round and employ
ing nearly half a hundred skilled
needle-women and a few men.
This department costs the govern
ment $60,000 a year, the largest pro
portion of that amount being for ma
terials. Each ship in the navy has
to have 250 flags and they receive a
complete new set, valued at $2,500,
every three years.
Foley’'s Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system as it is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. Do not
risk taking any but the genuine in
the yellow package. Kendrick’s
Drug Store, Dawson; H. A. Wall,
'Bronwood.
The Dawson News Wednesday, October 31, 1906.
DAWSON’S LEADING DRUG STORES:
DOERUN HAS BIG BLAZE.
$12,000 Worth of Property De
stroyed in Midnight Fire.
In Doerun shortly after 12 o’clock
Thursday night the two-story build
ing occupied by J. B. Powers & Co.
and the various lodges was discov
ered on fire and in a few minutes
was _totally destroyed. The fire
spread rapidly and the store occu
pied by Fussell & Sons, groceries;
the barber shop of W. P. McGraw,
and the livery stables of J. D. Harrell
soon followed. The brick buildings
of Huber Bros. and the People’s
Bank Dbuilding were somewhat
scorched, but were saved. The total
loss was about $lO,OOO or $12,000,
partly covered by insurance. J. B.
Powers & Co. lost $7,000 or $B,OOO,
insurance $5,000; Fussell & Son,
$BOO or $9OO, no insurance; J. D.
Harrell, $l5O, no insurance; Harrell
Bros., $BOO, building, $5OO insur
ance. The two-story building where
the fire broke out is owned by non
residents, and it is not known wheth
er it was insured or not. The fire
was undoubtedly the work of an in
cendiary, as this is the third or
fourth attempi to fire the town which
has occurred lately. The citizens
met and offered a reward of $5OO for
the arrest and conviction of the
firebug.
PAPER HANDKERCHIEFS.
Their Use Should Be Compelled by
Legislation, Says a Physician.
“The paper handkerchief, unlike
paper collars, is here to stay,” said a
physician. “It has good reason for
remaining, and that is what the pa
per collar never had.
“The paper handkerchief comes to
us from Japan, where for centuries
it has been in use. It is soft and
thick and strong, and it looks like
silk.
“The linen handkerchief, physi
cians agree, is the most dangerous
article in the human wardrobe. It
swarms with billions of germs of
consumption and phneumonia, and
hence instead of being laundered it
should be destroyved. But it can’t be
destroyed; it is too expensive.
“The paper handkerchief is de
stroved. It is thrown into the fire,
says Woman's Life.
Has Stood the Test 25 Years.
The old, original Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Toniec. You know what you
are taking. It is iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no
pay. boec.
People’s Drug Store
Successors to Bell Bros.
M
e Our large stock of Jewelry makes
ROYAL'’
(%) it possible for us to save you Nick
= els, Dimes and Dollars on every
Zelgscos/ | WE INVITE YOUR 4 78]
O/ INSPECTION. [EesdE)
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Table and Household Silverware. We can suit you
in quality and price. Knives, Forks, spoons and many
odd, artistic pieces; both sterling and quadruple silver.
BRISTLE BRUSH GOODS i
W load; 1 St e
\ . 7 bR T 1 ) P qEEAD. AN
e are unloading a very large i& %@%@"f
stock of Tooth Brushes and S
T o
Hair Brushes. You should take @LH‘S
o . W .&@_fig{
advantage of the low prices at gme T
: : : = Gk
which we're offering these goods. ;wa s
R e
People’s Drug Store s
TOLD MILLIONAIRE STORIES
And Now Wants His Pay. Brokaw
Estate Being Sued for
Peculiar Service.
A dispatch from Bloomington, 111.,
says Capt. Lewis Ijams is suing the
estate of the late Abraham Brokaw,
who died two years ago leaving $2,-
000,000, for $lO,OOO. Ijams render
ed unique services to Brokaw in the
last four years of his life, which he
specifies as follows: Companion and
escort, reader and story teller, in
ventor of cheap entertainments, de
flector of ‘‘designing females,” pro
tector of Brokaw from his own fool
ishness.
Brokaw went to Bloomington a
poor boy, in the '4os, and while en
gaged at his trade of ploughmaker
and wheelwright he invested every
dollar he could spare in land at from
$1 to $1.50 an acre. He also loaned
money on mortgages and foreclosed
on thousands of acres and added
them to his holdings.
Capt. Ijams was of great service to
Brokaw in protecting him from wo
men who wanted to marry the aged
millionaire. They were of all kinds
and conditions and from all parts of
the country. In some instances force
had to be used to get rid of them.
Some tried flattery and bribery to
secure an audience with the old man,
but all in vain. Ijams’ duty was
made harder by the fact that Bro
kaw made love to several women and
seemed inclined to take a wife.
An Underhanded Trick.
Creditor—So you want an exten
sion of two weeks? What would
happen if you were to die before the
time elapses?
Debtor—Sir, I am too much of a
gentleman to do that!
Convicted on Track Dog’s Evidence.
Thomas Hunter, one of the wealth
iest negroes at Salisbury, N. C., has
been convicted of arson, and sen
tenced to the penitentiary for eight
vears on the evidence of a blood
hound that trailed the negro from
the scene of the fire to his house.
A Booze Soaked Town.
There are 90 inhabitants in Wood
ruff, Wis., and there are 15 saloons
and one general store. There is a
closing ordinance, but that applies
to the store.
A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kenne
dy’s Laxative Honey and Tar opens
the bowels and drives the cold ou:
of the system in young or old. Sold
by Dawson Drug Co.
There Are Good Reasons
WHY WE SELL SO MANY
Wagons and Buggies
i
We buy in car lots and pay cash; we handle
them as a side line without extra cost, there
by saving the consumer a nice profit; we are
satisfied with small profits. We are nov
receiving wagons and buggies in car lots of
Many Sizes and Makes
Give us an opportunity of showing you
through, and you will be convineed that our
prices are as low the lowest. We guarantet
every vehicle we sell. |
B. B. PERRY & (0.
DAWSON. GEORGIA
