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PAGE FOUR IHE HOME OF FASHION We have just received a new line of Royal Axminster Art Squares and Rugs to match. These patterns are of a beautiful design. Art Squares 9x 12 feet, Rugs 3x 6 feet and 2 x'4 1-2 feet. We ask that you call and see these Rugs, and we are sure they will please you. llts a pleasure to show these goods whether you buy or not. Our Sweaters and Mufflers We have a complete line of Sweaters in desirable shades: cardinal, white and oxford, and ranging in price from $2.25 to $5.00 Mutflers Bradleys’ Fall Fashioned Muftlers in all sizes. Scarlet, plain white, grays and 1 changeable colors . 5 | Bradleys’ Fall Fashioned au- J to Coats 1n white, scarlet and ! blue. Values l $1.50 ' RODSEVELT AND REPUBLICANISM REPUDIATED Tuesday’'s elections were a demo cratic tidal wave such as has seldom been seen, and a repudition of Roose velt that was decisive and emphatic. Here, in brief, is what happened: Democratic governors elected in New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wyocm ing, Oregon, and Idaho, normally re publicans strongholds. ()liio, Indiana, New York, New Jersey and Nebraska will have deno cratic legislatures, and Senators Dick, Beveridge, Depew. Kean aud Burkett will be suceeded by demo crats. West Virginia elected a democratic legislature and will name a successor to Senator Scott, republican. Senator Lodge may fail of re-lec tion, because of democratic gain in Massachusetts legislature and the election of republicans unpledged to vote for him. Woodrow Wilson, democrat, was elected governor of New Jersey by the huge majority of 44 000. John A. Dix, democrat, was elected governor of New York by a major ity of 65,000, carrying the entire state ticket with him. Judson Harmon, democrat, was re-elected governor of Ohio by a ma jority of 60,000, Simeon Baldwin, democrat, wag elected governor of Connecticut by a majority of 6,000, In Nebraska, James Dahlman, democrat, and to whom Wm. J. Bry an was hostile, was defeated by a small majority. In Tennessee Ben Hooper, re publican and fusion candidate, was elected governor by a majority of 8,00, The democrats charge fraud in one district, where Hooper re ceived 13,000 majority, and the dem ocrats, who control the legislature, may contest the vote of the district For the first time women took a prominent part in a national elec tion, working at the polls in New York and elsewhere. In Oklahoma women's suffrage was voted on and turned down. In Washington state women’s suffrage was ratified at the polls, and in Colorado four women were elected to the legislature. A Resoulution in National Politics. Complete returns on the election of representatives in congress indi cate that the democrats will have a working majority of 60 in the next house The following will be the make-up of the sixty-second congress: Democrats 225 republicans 165 %%cialists 1; democratic plurality For the first time in the history of the United States a socialist (elected from a Milwaukee district) will sit in congress. There was a large increase in the socialist vote thiroughout the country. In Indiana the democrats elecied twelve out of thir shr sh shrdluuu 12 out of 13 congressmen, and Ohio sends 15 democrats out of 21. Nine Senators' Gained. The democrats have captured the legislature in many states, but an [important fact is that they have tak en the legislature in such states as New York, Ohio, New Jer sey, Indiana, Nebraska and West Virginia, and will elect United States senators. The democrats gained a senator in the following states: Indiana, Maine, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and West Virginia. John W. Kern, demoecratic nomi nee for vice-president in 1908, will be sent to the senate from Indiana, succeeding Senator Beveridge, re publican. CAUSES SICKNESS. Good Health Impossible With a Dis ordered Stomach. There is nothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people dailp contract serious mala dies simply through disregard of abuse of the stomach. We urge every ome suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronie, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that we will refund their money without question or | formality, if after reason able use! of this medicine they are not satis- | fied with the results. We re('mn-! mend them to our customers ("»'M‘,\'i day and have yet to hear of any one | who has not been benefited hy thvm.‘ Three sizes, 25¢, 50c and $l.OO :1! box. Sold in Rochester only at our store, The Horsley Drug Co., 'J‘hel Rexall Store. I & P e ekl i WE ARE GROWING FAST, | o hidsicruiiile 1 Everybody Ought to Be Awful Fond of Washington. Yes, this government is growing fast especially at Washington. There is always a demand for more oflicel room at the capital to house the | public servants. Now they are go ing to erect three new palaces to house the departments of state, Justice and commerce and labor. 'l‘hc_’y will cost collectively about $7.- 500,000 and their care-taking will require the employment of a small army of attaches. The people of the country ought to be awfully fond of Washington, it costs them 80 much. Womens' Fall and Winter Models of Supreme Style and Beauty. They are not only stylish, but suits with a well defined charm of their own. The fine materials and careful tailoring give them character and | distinction. The coats fit and hang | properly. They are beautifully de-! signed. The skirts present the new | features with grace and refinement. | Even the stylish models are quite ef- ’ fective with their graceful lines, ‘ We are showing some of the latest | shades and fabrics, Prices range | from | $8.75 to $15.00 | | Same suits that generally sell for | $15.00 and $20.00 | You should not fail to see these. SPEAKING OF POTATOES. Buyers Eager to Make (Watracts for Tubers in the Ground. A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa., dated a few days back, said that the town was full of potato buyers who were eager to make contracts for crops in the ground, and to take them ‘‘sight unseen.” The buyers were ready to pay a stated price for the potatoes, as many bushels as might be turned out, and do the har vesting themselves. All the farmer had to do was to sit back and take the money. Something of the same sort as has been seen in the matter of buying peaches and oranges on the trees, but so far as can be recall ed this is about the first time we have noted purchasers so eager to get hold of potatoes that they were willing to buy them in the ground. In connection with this it is stated that one man at Lancaster has dug 2,000 bushels from nine acres, and that a woman has sold her second crop of 223 bushels from one acre. The first crop on the same land this season amounted to 197 bushels. That means she hasg harvested 420 bushels of potatoes from one acre of ground in twelve months. For them she received an average of 60 cents a bushel in the field. She didn’t have to turn a hand or spend a cent to get them to market. Is it the least likely that the same acre plant ed in cotton would have been S 0 prof itable? Why do we not pay more atten tion to potato culture in Chatham county? Is there any good reason why we should send to Maine and Tennessee and Wisconsin for pota toes?—Savannah News. ‘ PIGS OR BABIES, WHICH IS BETIER? Scientist Say the Latter, They Wiil Meet at Baltimore to Urge .' This View of It. ; BALTIMORE.—Are babies worth saving? To give an aflirmative an swer to this question, which hasg been repeatedly asked by physicians and scientists who have pointed out that the nation pays more attention to the conservation and welfare of pigs than to human babies, is the object of the first annual meeting of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mor tality which has convened here. A program touching on many matters of great importance has been pre pared, covering three days, and some of the leading medical men, humani tarians and social settlement work ers of the land are here and will de liver addresses. Amazing statistics as to ‘“‘the slaughter of the innocents' through ignorance, lack of proper attention, food and clothing are given, it 18 asserted that at least half of the deaths in infancy are preventable. Plans for federal, state and munici pal work along these lines will be THE DAWSON NEWS, Men’s and Boy's CLOTHING We have a beautiful line of suits and offer them at extreme ly low prices. We are over stocked and are anxious to reduce our stock. Therefore we offer you the best possible prices. $15.00 Suits at : $9.98 10.00 Suits at . 0.98 8.00 Suits at . 4.98 Overcoats $12.50 Overcoats at - $8.48 6.00 Overcoats at. - ' 3908 This line of overcoats are the best and we lose mon ey, but must sell. How the Hypertrophoid Ego at Saga more Hill Received the News Election Night. From the New York World. “Win or lose,” Mr. Roosevelt had said when on his way to the polling place, ““I shall keep up the fight for progressive republicanism.’’ No word came from Mr. Roose velt after he had iearned that the battle had been a rout. After dinner a light glowed faint ly in the library, where Mr. Roosevelt was suffering alone. The gates of Sagamore Hill rema‘ned locked. Sad faced retainers spoke in low, hushed voices rebukingly to those who would have intruded upon the man sorely stricken.” That there should have come a defeat to one who for many years had successfully carried a cdse of hypertrophied Ego aimost into national dictator ship was a thing o frizhtful to the Roosevelt retainers that a complete realization 'was impossible. There was no hint of the glories of Kettle Hill in the gloom that lay upon Sagamore Hill as the winds sighed sadly through the dripping leaves of‘ the deary oaks. | At half-past nine o’clock the doors | of entrance to the Roosevelt dwell- | ing opened and a broad shaft of light shot across the rain soaked lawn. | Kermit stepped out upon .he porch. | “Has Nothing to Say." | “Father has nothing to say,” he | anncunced. “Father says he will| have nothing to say. He has learned | -mapped out by experts, and there will also be sessions devoted to medi cal, educational and philanthropie prevention. Dr, William H. Welch, professar of bathology at Johns Hop- Kkins University Medical school, is bresiding. Educators of many other universities and medical schools are present. An interesting exhibition is a feat ure of the convention, including milk work of municipal health de bartments, clothing for infants, diet and other displays. It is stated that the new organization will not limit its membership to physicians and those actually engaged in the work of preventing infant mortality, but will welcome all people who believe it is the duty of the nation, the state and the city to take part in the work of keeping babies alive and improv ing their chances to grow to healthy maturity. It is pointed out that the national government spends vast sums in in vestigating and spreading informa tion about the hreeding, raising and care of cattle, horses, hogs and oth er domestic animals. Tt ig held that the baby crop is equally, if not more, worthy of attention. (all there is to learn. He knows that I Mr. Dix has beéen elected anil that { Massachusetts, New Jersey and many :other states, too numerous to men 'tion, have gone democratic.” | Mr. Roosevelt’s plan for the next ‘ten days is to see no persons outside ‘his own family. He will give him | self over to a period of recuperation [from the arduous labor of saving {the nation. { Mr. Roosevelt tonieht, it is learn ed, expressed himself as deeply |shocked at the news from Indiana, ! where his friend, Senator Beveridge, ' has been defeated. Mr. Roosevelt censoles himself, however, with the 'knowledge that he did Mr. Beveridge as much good as he did anybody. ‘ Never before on an election night ‘has Sagamore Hill lain under such la shadow of gloom. At times it was ta thing one might. touch and | feel. One received the impres sion of a great drum with both heads burst. The very source and center of the national great noise had become a great silence. ALL MY PIMPLES GONE, Girl Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was ‘ Cleansed by a Simple Wash. “I was ashamed of my face,” writes Miss Minnie Pickard of Alta mahaw, N. C. “It was all full ofi ?pimples and scars, but after using 'D. D. D. Prescription I can say that ‘now there is no sign of that Ecze 'ma, and that was three years ago. | ! D. D. D. D. has become so famous as a cure and instant relief in Ecze-; 'ma and all other serious skin dis- | eases that its value is sometimes | ~overlooked in ciearing up rash, pim- | bles, black-heads and all other | minor forms of skin impurities. : The fact is, that while D. D. D. is S 0 penetrating that ‘t strikes to the very root of Eczema or any other gerious trouble, the soothing oils of Wintergreen, Thymol and other in gredients are so carefully compond ed there is no wash for the skin made that can compare with this | great household remedy for ever}'| kind of skin trouble,. D. D. D. is pleasant to use, per fectly harmless to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable. A 25 cent bottle will give you positive proof of the wonderful effectiveness of this great remedy. The Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. - Does Not Stimulate Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it There 1s not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steZ{de even gain that comes from a strong tonic and alterative-! We Wle yeu would ask your doctor about th!fi:»_flfifg knows. _Tsuct hina. Do as he says. 7 Auer Co, LowelL Ve T B A WT7 N AR - R T e e T Xty Vhat are Ayer's Pil's” Liver Pills. How long haze they been sold? Nearis i 2ars. Do doctors recommend them? Asl: your own doctor and find out- DAWSON GEORGIA Shoes For The Women We carry the Selby Shoe for women and we offer good values at the following prices: $4.00 Selby Shoes $3.19 3.50 Selby Shoes 2.98 3.00 Selby Shoes 2.48 2.50 Selby Shoes 1.98 Shoes for Men We have a new line of the “ Just Wright.” 5.00 Values at . $4.19 4.00 Values at . 3.48 3.50 Values at - 2.98 Come while our stock is fresh, and get a good pair of shoes at RED TAG PRICES. NOVEMBER, 16, 1910, ' SWALLOWED SNAKE IN SLEEP !Thoug‘ht He Had Indigestion, and It | Was Four Months Afterward That ' an Emetic Relieved Him. | BRISTOL, Pa.—Never again willl EPaul Natalie of Lincoln avenue re | cline at ease on the green sward and {rest while his mouth is open. Nat {alie tried that one day iast June.. lat the Corona Leather Works, and lawoke to feel something brush his | mouth and to gulp. Now he knows | why. He was seized with what he | thought was an attack of acute indi ' gestion, and from that day forth the lost weight and ran into a general ‘decline. i He went to the Fabiani Hospital, ' Philadelphia, but the physicians 4there were not able to relieve him. ' Then he went to a Trenton hospita?. - but still he lost weight and still suf fered biting pains in his abdomen. ~ Natalie was brought to his home here, and continued under the care of the local doctor. The latter sought traces of all known diseases in 'the man, but could fiind noth ing satisfactory. Finally he starved Natalie for several days, and then 2ave him an emetic. ' Up came a garter snake twelve inches long, much to the consterna tion of Natalie. The snake is pre served in alcohol. 2,500 PENSIONS LESS. Nearly $160,000,000 Paid in 1910 to 900,000 Persons. A Washington dispatch says that while the number of pensioners on the rolls of the United States de creased during the last fiscal year by more than 25,000 the average fl“”“fll value of each pension at the closé of the year was slightly more t":fifl $2 greater than a year ]H‘<‘\'_?o”_-“]-“)’ when it was $169.82, according U the annual report of James /J. U“f; enport, commissioner of pensions made public yesterday. o In 1883 the number of w!};‘n"“:':: was only slightly above the »‘?"j ¢ mark, while in 1910 the number 0 pensioners exceeded 900,00. il The - disbursements for I""'{‘“.‘,’,_ during the year amounted to slo 947,056.00. Self-rising buckwheat just in at Wall Bros.