Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
BY E. L. RAINEY.
e s oo
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DAWSON.
e i
DAWSON, GA., Arrin 30, 1902.
THE PEOPLE Vs. THE TRUSTS.
The recent rise in the price of beef
is the first practical iliustration that
the people of Dawson and Terrell
county have had of the power of the
trusts. Beef at ten cenls a pound was
not any too cheap, especially for the
laboring class,who buy so much it, and
pnow that it has gone to twelve and a
half cents, with prospects of a stiil
further advance, things begin to look
serious.
This brings up the question of
whether the trusts shall control the
people or vice versa. That the im
mense combinations of capital and in
fluence which have been pertected dur-,
ing the past few years are powerful
there is no room for doubt, but that
they are more powerful than the
American people is absurd. ltseems
that little or no aid can be expected
from the judiciary department ot the
governaent under present circum
stances, it being an undeniable fact
that the republican administration is
in the grasp of the trusts, who are the
most liberal contributors to their cam
paign funds. There seems 0 be only
one recourse—the people must decx-eel
that crusts shall be driven out of ex
istence, and follow the decree by driv- ‘
ing them out. This can be done.
Nothing iniquitous can stand before
the wrath of the great American pub
lic, and a few more gigantic combines
will be a signal for wiping the whole
a;_rgregat,ion of them from the face of !
the earth. ' i
THE “PERSECUTED” NEGRO. i
Ll lnis |
The negroes of Topeka, Kan., have |
applied to the supreme court for a'
writ of mandamus against the Topeka
school board 1o secure the attendance
of negro children at white schools.'
The negroes of Topeka have long been
giving trouble along this line. In the
parvicular district where this dispute
has occurred schools have been pro
vided for their children, but they will
not allow them to attend, and insist
tbat they must be housed with the
white childrea.
Doubtless the fanatical pseudo phi
lantropists and agitators of the north
regret vhat the Topeka iacident did
not oceur in the south: it would have
given them an opportunity to resolve
and whereas awhile over the horrify
ing status of the negro in the south.
acd to how! in discomtiture because
the poor dear things can’t have an)
vighta atall, but are tread on like
worms in the dust.
A thick-lipped, butt-headed negr
can aggravate the patience of a sain
when he tries. Utterly without reas
and stubbora to the last degree, he a
such times demonstrates just hov
tboroughly he is entitied to the price
less prerogative of American citizen
sbip. Herz is a crowd of negroes
proyided with a school fully sufficient
for their needs, and in all probability
wainly paid for by the whise tax-pay
ers, who are not satisfied with the
state of affairs, but must needs go w
the white school. It weuld be an in
expressible balm to the souls of the
white citizens of Topeka if every buck
pigger in the insubordinate district
were tied 0 a post and belabored on
the hindmost portion ef bhis anatom)
until some of his wholesale impudence.
gtubborness and gourd vine odor had
taken wings. :
DESERVES RE-ELECTION. |
Hoa. Tom Easoz of Mcßea is a can- |
didate for re-election :to the board oft
state prison commissioners. At pres-|
ent he is tilling an unexpired term. ‘
There is no reason why M. Easonl
should not be granted the endorse
ment he seeks. The board does not
contain a more capable official nor one
more courteous and personally popu- |
s 4 iz 2 |
lar. His co-administration of the af
fairs of the board has been above
eriticism or reproach, as has for that
matter his eatire public career. More
men like Mr. Eason would do no harm
‘to the administration of the state’s af
fairs. As he has demoustrated his
ability and titness for the office to
which he asksre-election, and as there
is no doubi that his second term would
be as satisfactory to the people as his
first has been, it will be surprising if
he is not agaio elected.
THe Rev Dr. Talmage left a for
tune of %£300.000. During his pulpit
eareer he laid great stress upon that
passage of seripture which declares:
“And thegreatest of these ischarity.”
When his will came to be read, how
ever. it was discovered that Dr. Tal
mave had left all his ample fortune to
his family. and not a cent to charity.
7.BBibly, as the Savannah News says,
t .« emirent divine proceeded upon the
theory that charity becins at home.
Tar president has ordired Funston
meep his mouth shut. This “‘call-
ldown”of the garrulous little fellow
came none toosoon. The people were
beginning to wonder why the mush
room soldier from 'Kansas was being
permitted such liberty of speech
while the veteran Miles was called to
order for talking less.
1F the northern philanthropists
come to the south to ‘‘co-operate’
with us in our educational work all
right and good. If they come for any
' ovner purpose we are willing to second
* anything Governor Candler says about
l them,—Valdosta Times.
] And the governor sized them up
about right.
’ THERE is no doubt that Rev. Len
[ Broughton can make some sensational
| remarks in the gubernatorial cam
| paign, but whether they will do his fa
; vorite any good is another question.
'Rev. Len has been an unfailing po
;'libicul Jonah in the past.
‘ CAPTAIN CLARK, who was appoint
| ed special ambassador to represent the
American navy at Kiog Fdward’s cor
;onabion, has politely declined, giving
the very sensible reason that be is
minus a sufficient supply of filchy‘
lucre. |
THE voters of Tarrell will at.t.endl
and enjoy the entertainment given by |
Candidate Guerry and assisna.m.s!
Broughton, Jones and Wright when“
they come to Dawson and then do as
they always do—vole as they please.
SENATOR RAWLINS says that Gen
eral Chaffee is a; dastardly villain and ‘
Senator Carmack voucksafes the opin
ion that Freddie Funston, the alleged}
hero, should be hung. Verily, the
path trod by heroes is a rocky one. |
COLONEL KSTILL made his first
speech of the gubernatorial campaign
at Dahlonega a few days ago. He io
terested the crowd present, and gave
utterance to some very sound ideas
and principles.
THE North Georgia Agricultural
College won the oratorical contest in
Atlanta Friday. Five orators contest
ed, and there was eloquence a plenty
and to spare.
CANDIDATE GUERRY'S campaign
managers claim that his election is
assured. They will know something
more definite on the night of June 5.
DAwsON demonstrated her rever
ence for the dead heroes of the lost
cause very touchingly Friday. Buu
then, Dawson always does.
BEAUMONT oil has taken a jump up
wards. The next news will be that the
fundholders Jof some of the companies
have taken a jump off wards.
THE Valdosta Times very aptly says
that the way for south Georgia to
fight the beef trost is to raise more
cattle.
To be a member of the Georgia leg
islature and not a candidate for speak
er is something rather novel these
days.
EGGS TO SOAR SKYWARD.
Big Provision Houses Making a Corner
of Hen Fruit.
The struggle for the control of the
eggs of the country has become the
tiercest in the whole range of farm pro- ‘
ducts,says the Chicago Record-Herald.
Every ‘corner of the western states is
being searched for eggs by agents for
Swift & Co., Armour & Co , and a few
smaller dealers who have capital
enough to compete with these leaders
of the provision worid. As a result of
this competition prices paid to farmers
are rapidly advancing and every indi
cation points to unprecedented highl
prices for cold storage eggs next win
ter.
COMMISSIONER STEVENS.
i From the Sparta Ishmaelite,
The Ishmaelite predicts that Tobe
Stevens will carry more counties than
janv other candidate that has opposi
iLion. When the people of Georgia
get a real first-class officer they are
not slow to recognize the fact.
. From the Madison Advertiser,
~ With a hard fight in his own county
‘Captain Nesbitt seems to be butting
against a stone wall in tackling your
i Uncle Tobe Stevens.
| GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
l —A Washington dispatch says in
the general sericultural bill there is
an appropriation of $20,000 to be spent
in South Georgia on experimen’ing.in
| cane syrup manufacture.
| —There has been authoritative re
| ports of six negroes being murdered at
|as many different localities on last
| Saturday night in Coffee county, and
' not one of the murderers has not vet
! been apprehended.
L
; Late Literary News.
. A series which should have been
inamed “The Enchantments of Our
Modern Aladdins,” if considered solely
from the point of view of rowmance, is
tegun in the May Cosmopolitan. But
these sketeches possess us well a busi
ness ioterest equally for elerk and
‘capitalist. for manufacturer, farmer
and merchant. The man who would
understagd the drift of our news in
finance and business must read these
lives, so full of incident, of chance.
of har? labor and marvelous success.
{ Asit is, the series receives only the
| common-place name of “*Captains of
{industry.”” Kach character is treated
by a noved writer familiar with his
subject.
Each in His OGwn Field.
i Papa—See that spider. my boy, spin
ning his web. Is it not wondertui? Do
vou reflect that, try as he may, no man
could spin that web? z
I Jobhniy—What «f it? See me spin
| this top! Do you retiect, try as he may.
| B splder couid spin this vop? !
A FARMER’S VIEW OF THE COTTON TRUST.
EpiTor NEws: Allow me space 10
say something of the cotton trust which
is being formed in New-York. Will the
farmers be led into this trap? The plan
seems to be to get in a costly process
of baling and lease the presses to the
ginnpers, often the trusts acquiring all
the old style presses thatl have cost
the farmers a moderate price, but
in the long run it will be a great loss
to lay them aside. The very reason
vhat the trust will only lease .is proof
enough that they intend to control
the cotton in the seed. It is re
ported that in Texas the trust has
such a hold on the farmers that the
iatter are obliged to sell their cotton
in the seed. Now, it wi.l be a gloomy
day with the cotton planters of the
south when the monopoly gets full
sway: the result will be that because of
the truat cotton will be so jow that the
farmers can barely earna living, and
the consequence of this will be that
lands will go down, and the large cor
poratious who loan only about a third
to a half value on lands will make ten
ants of the southern farmers. A large
majority of land owners wi!l be forced
to go into these long loan companies.
The south now has bright prospects, if
her people will reluse to be lead into
this trap, as consumption has over-
THE SHOOTING JUSTIFIED, [
Fisherman Mustn’t Be Interfered Wifh!
in Virginia. :
The fishermen of the country will'
probably with unanimitv vote Judge
Bunt /of Suffolk, Va., a gentleman, a
fisherman and a judge of ‘*‘bait.’’
The julge had before him the other
day & man of the name of Arline,
charged with baving feloniously shot
three times at aman of the name of
Hill. Acording to the prosecution
Hill was in danger of his life from
Arliae’s shots. The testimony devel
oped that the defendant, Arline, was }
rishing at a favorite spot; a spot where
the tinny tribe, while numerous, are
sophisticated, requiring skill and pa
tience for their hooking and landing.
In the midst of Arline's fishing at
that most interesting and critical
moment when the fish is just about to
place his full confidence in the sedue
tive hook, Hill came upon the scene
and by his boisterous and unseemly
conduct scared the fish away. In the
heat of his righteous indignation
Arline fired a shot towards Hill with
a small pistol. Hill ran, and Arline
fired twice rmore, one bullet taking
effect in the broadest part of the
fugitive's anatomv. Judge Bunt held
that the provocation justitied the
shooting aud discharged the defend
ant.
Millior:s for Two Ships.
The naval appropriation bil! as com
pleted by the hcuse committee the
other day provides for two of the larg
est and most powerful line-of-battle
ships in the world and for two armored
cruisers that will surpass aunything
eise of their kind afloav. 'l'he battle
ships are to be of 16,000 tons displace
‘ment and the cruisers of 14,500 tons
‘displacement. Sach ship will repre
‘sent completed an expeaditure of con
siderably more than $3,000,000 The
cruisers will be practically as large as
the battleships ~Kearsage and Ken
tucky, and the battleships about 10
per cent. larger than thos: formidable
vessels.
*Play Ball!”
“Play ball!” The old cry echoes o’'er the
peaceful vale of Cherry creek, and
from the bleachers comes a roar as
rows of rooters spring a leak! The
batter grasps the willow club, the
pitcher strikes an attitude, the catch
er gives his hands a rub, the umpire
stands with keen eyes glued upon
the play. the ball has gone, and once
again the season's on!
Way up the telegraphic pole the eage:
small bov perches high, and in the
fence each knotty hole—and they are
many—frames an eye. The score card
merchant's voice rings out, the voice
through all the winter dumb; the
peanut venders loudly shout, the kid
proclaims his chewing gum, and that
same cushion man is there to save
our pantalets from wear.
The knocker with his noisy knock, the
kicker with his mulish kick, the taik
er with his bally talk upon the seats
as fies are thick. The ladies in their
smart attire, enthusiasm in their
eves, are there in bevies to admire
and laud the plavers to the skies
and spank their dainty hands when
cne of handsome figure makes a run.
The old excuses now are fed to bosses
from employees’ lip: The grandma on
her dying bed. the wife at home down
with la grippe. That dying grandma
will be spied beside her grandson sit
ting there, the sick wife by her hus
band's side, and how those frauds
will blush and stare to catch their
old employers’ eye lit up with hali
amused surprise!
The game is on, the season's here, the
stricken ball cuts through the air,
the batters fan the atmosphere, the
runners round the bases tear, the
umpire calls the strikes and balls.
puts runners out when they are in
nor heeds the rooters’ angry squalls
that they will kill him sure as sin!
The season’s here, the same old
muss and on the seats the same old
us.
—Denver Post.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by loeal appiieations, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ea=. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and ihat 1s by econstitu=
tional remedies. Deafness is eaused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube vets inflamed
vou have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it isentirely closed deafness is the res
sult. and umless the inflammation ean be taken
out and this tube restored to its normail condi
tion. hearing will be destroved forever:nine cases
out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which s noth
ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
face,
We will give one hundred dollars for any ease
of deafness (caused by eatarrh) that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cireu
lurs, free. F.d CHENEY & (O, Toledo. O.
Sold by druzgists, 5. Hall's family pills are
CELERY NERVINE -The Great Blood and Nerve Tonic. $l.OO
per pint or 6 pints for $5.00. Sold by DAWSON DRUG CO.
' Farrar & Harris.
taken production, and good prices are
guaranteed if we wont let this gigant
ic trust sink us. The trust people;
will tell you that cotton is worth more
in round bales, and in some places
they have had buyers to pay a small
margin on these bales to bait the far
mers to their presses. But will the
farmers be so blind as to be led into
this trap. God forbid! One of these’
round bale eombines (vhe less danger
ousone) is now making contractsand
inserting a clause which gives lessees
the right to buy any time within five
years at a prices of $5,000. They know
full well that the clause will not affect
them, when it is evident that the com
pleted press does not cost over $l,OOO.
Of course they will sell at this price.
but no one would be crazy enough to
take the option in the lease contract
set forth in this clause. It is the opin
ion of the thinking ones that when
the combine is fully perfected it will
drop the less desirable of the two
presses and put the other into use.
The corporation is backed by millions
of money. They will put in a press at
their own expense and pretend that
the rovalty is what they age after, but
the fact that they are after the control
of th: cotton and cotton seed i< too
plain. FARMER.
Terrell County,
NEWS AND VIEWS.
An Illinois woman worth $500,000
pays her husband $6O a month to stay
away from home. Some women who
are unable to pay their husbands to
stay away from home will read this
and envy the Illinois woman.
With snow in Dakota and the mer
cury reaching for ninety in New
York it may be said that April is
playing all sorts of pranks. Hot winds
have been scorching the earth in sec
tions of the west. Droughts and torna
does alternate in other scetions. The
biizzard in Nebraska is causing cattle
to freeze.
Nebraska is a freak state, especially
in the matter of weather. On ovne side
of the state the thermometer ragister
ed 100 degrees: on the other a furious
snowstorm was in progress—all on the
samme day. Before the citizen could
ask “Is it hot enough for you?” his
teeth began to chatter.
In his testimony before the senate
committee on Thursday last General
MecArthur spoke of the revolutionary
spirit which animated the [Filipinos
from early Spanish times. In this
country we used to call the same thing
the spirit of liberty.
A Tennessee woman shot and killed
her husband, recently, because he did
not want to divide equally his pension
money.
‘ It is said that San Francisco has
one saloon for every 22 adult male in
habitants.
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For biliousness, constipation and appendicitis,
Kor indigestion, nervous and sick headache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart faile
ure. ;
KFor fever. chills, debility and kidney diseases
take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is prepared from the
fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vege
table liver tonics. and will not fail you inany of
the above named diseases. e and ¥1 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
At the Capitol.
lamin my seventy-third year, and for tifty
years [ have been a great sv fferer from indiges
tion. constipation and bihousness. [ have tried
all the remedies advertised for these diseases and
got, no permanent relief. About one year ago,
the disease assuming a more severe and dangers
ous form. I became very weak und lost flesh rup
idly. I commenced using Dr. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. 1 gained twelve pounds in three months
My strength and health. my appetite and my di
gestion were perfectly restored, and now [ feel as
young and vigorous as I ever did in my life,
| L. J. ALLDRED,
Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate, State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir
is the very best, medicine 1 ever used for the
diseases you recommend it for, and I have used
many kinds for woman’s troubies.
‘ MRs. S. A. GREsHAM. Salem, N, (.
| Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops.
; Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat
and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable. 25cts at
druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
i lauta, Gu. ;
Tax Notice,
[ will be at the following places on the dates
named for the purpose of receiviung state and
county tax returns for the vear 1902:
fwelfth district: Tuesday April 1: Friday
April 18: Monday May 5.
Bronwood: Thursday April 3: Monday April
21; Wedunesday May 7.
Sasser: Moaday April 7: Wednesday April 23;
Friday May *n
Doverel: Wednesday April 9: Friday April 25
Monday May 12.
New Eleventh: Friday April 11; Mouday,
April 28: Wednesday May 14.
Eleventh district—Jones Mill: Monday Apric 14
Wednesday April 30: Friday May 16
Parrott: Wednesday April 16: Friday May 2
Monday May 19
pDawson: Every Saturday and during May
term of court.
Please examine your deeds so that vou ean cor
rectly return each lot of lnud or other property
vou own. I 0 WALLER T. r.’
i S e e
Notice.
Owing to the extreme searcity and high price of
cattie, we are ~-umln-n:~|l to advance the price of
steak to 112'5 cents per pound, commencing
Thursday, the 24th instant,
DAWSON MARKET & GROCERY CO.
We are sole agents
for the celebrated
fiqywoagfi,
: Sfiflefl@n
Heywood ShoesWear’
Every pair guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
A. J. BALDWIN & (0
- . \
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA, TERRELL coUNTY--To the Supe
rior Court of said county:
The petition of S. W. Kennedy. .J. C. Holland
and W. J. Berry of the county of Terrell, suid
state, respectfully shows:
Ist. That they have associated themselves to
gether for the purpose of forming a corporation
to be composed of your petitioners and such other
persons as they may associate with them. The
object of their association and the business they
propose to carry on will be to gin, buy, sell and
store eotton, to buy, store and sell cotton seed,
to grind corn into grits or meal, to buy, store and
sell ecorn, grits and meal: to buy timber for saw
purposes, to saw timber into lumber, to buy and
sel! lumber and to charge a reasonable compensas
tion therefor: to erect and operate steam and
other power for cotton gin, corn mills and suw
mills for ginning cotton, grinding corn and saw
ing lumber, and to build or lease wurehonses.
ond. That th€ corporate name by which your
petitioners desire to be known is ““The Kenned)
Ginand Mill Company.”
ard. ‘The amount of ¢apital to be employed by
them actually paid in will be the sam of ($3.000.00)
three thousand dollars. said capital stock to be
divided into shares of ($25.00) twenty-five dollars
each. \
4th. The principal place of business of said
ecorporation will be in the town of Bronwood.
ecounty of Terrell, state of+Georgia, with the priv
ilege of establishing branch plants and offices
at any point in the state.
Where‘ore your petitioners pray that they sud
their associates and their successors may be in
corporated for a term of twenty years with the
privilege of renewal at the end of that time, and
that said corporation may be empowered to in
crease its eapital stock whenever it may see fit to
any sum not to exceed ($10,000.00) ten thousand
dollars. To sue and be sued, to have and usea
common seal, to eontraect and be contracted with,
to make byslaws binding on its members not il
consistent with the laws of this state and of the
United States.
1o hold aud lease, to buy and sell all property,
real and personal, as may be necessary in legi -
mately earrving into effect the purpose of its or
ganization and for securing debts due to the
company, to borrow money and to mortgage or
‘otherwise convey or pledge its property real or
personal and its franchise fo seeure the payment
i of the money so borrowed, or any other debt con
| tracted by it. Bat sueh mortgage conveyanee or
pledee must not be made otherwise than by the
consent of the holders of the larger part in value
of the capital stock, expressed by a vote at the
meeting of the stoekholders called for that pur
pose, notiee of the time and place of such meet
! ing and the purpose for which it is ealled having
‘been first given to each stockholder personally o
thirty days previous to such meeting, or by pub-
Jication for four suecessive weeks in a news
| paper published at the place of business of the
‘(mrpumtinn. or nearest the place of business of
the corporation. and generally do ail such things
as are necessary to legitimately exereise its pui
pose and exercise all the rights and privileges ex
tended and belonging to corporations under the
laws of this state, and your petitioners will ever
pray. This April 26th, 1902,
YEOMANS & RAINES,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Original filed in office, this 26th day of April,
1902 W. 5. DOZIER, Clerk.
GEORGIA., TERRELL COUNTY—Clerk's Oflice,
Superior Court. 1 hereby certify that the fore
going is a true copy of the applieation filed in iy
office for the charter of the Kennedy Gin :nll:l
Mill Company. Witness my official signature,
this 26th day of April, 1902
W. s DOZIER, Clerk.,
, fiaas S
Sheriff Sale.
GEFORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY wa!
for eash, to the highest bidder, on the first Tues
day in May, 1902, at the usual time and place of
sherift's sales, in Dawson, one town lot in Bron
wood, Gu., No. 6%, on Amy avenue, and the house
thereon partially built. Levied on and sold as
the property of Louisa and Hal Webb to satisly
a fifa issued from Justice Court in favor of J, l‘.
Ellerbee vs, Heel and Louisa Webb, Levy made
by J. G. Tucker, L. C.. and returned to me. This
April 7. 1902, D. K. CHRISTIE, Sherifr.
~ . g
Sheriff Sale.
GERORGIA., TERRELL COUNTY.--Will be
sold for cash to the highest bidder, at public out
ery. on the first Tuesday in May, 1902, in Dawson,
Gaie, at the usual time und place of sheriff sales,
the house and lot on the Bronwood road near the
line of the city of Dawson in said county where
Surab Jackson now resides, Levied onand soid
as the property of Sarah Jackson to satisfy a fi
fa issued {rom the justice court acainst Sarah
Jackson in favor of The Variety Works Co.
Levy returned by, N Cook. Tenant notified.
This i\}r!ii g TRZ 7. K. CHRINSTIE, Sheriff.
For Administration.
GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY ~ Ordinary's
oflice April Ist, 1902, James M. Alexander repre
sents tome thatthe estate of Jno. 2. Crouch
late of said county. deceased, is unrepresented
and it is necessary that administration should be
had on said estate This is, therefore, to notity all
persons interested to show eause, il any they
can, on or before the Ist Monday in May next, why |
jetters of administration shouid ‘not bhe grante
to Ihe clerk of superior court of said county |
or some other fit and proper person. 1
J. W. ROBEKTS, Ordinary.
Don't Forg
That Kendrick’s Dr
Store Isin it yet. It has
ways been our aim to ple
the people--to make out pl
the peopie’s favorite. To
this we use only
Pure and Fresh Dn
which cost you no more.
prices are reasonable.
: £
Kendrick's Drug St
Next dcorto P.O.
You get just what you call for hes
GRAVELY'S CAR WHE
<hewing Tobacco,
«sthat’s all”
5 CENTS. PER WHE
el
‘ |
T. 0. Whitchard &
'Dawson,(ia.
c. Bo BECK 9
Jeweler.
The Best Work .at Prices as (
as Elsewhere.
Office next door to THE NEws on Lee §
Full line of Svectacles carried. eves sl
Money to Loan.
ON FARM LANDS »s\D U
PROPERT »
at low rate of interest. Applvi
R. F. SIMMONS,
Attorney-at-Law and Correspon’
MARLIN & IRWIN
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW,
Room 20 Baldwin Block.
| S.D. BOWMAN,
| DENTIST,
| Dawson, Scorgia.
- Oflice Adams old place, 91-22
win Building. Hours7a m. W 0 6pH
PR. GUY CHAPPE
Practicing Physician.
Oftice at McLain Drug Co's. 1%
night calls at Farnum }ouse
H. W. HARRIS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Wall Bros,’ Store
idence at Mrs, L. C. Hoyl's on
street. Calls promptly attended.
Prescriptions filled in my office.
DR. J. W. PATTERSOM
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
Office at Davidson Drug Co's. S
Residence 'phone No. 84.
DR &.. My THUR."IUND
DENTINT.
ALL DENTAL WORK. Officé 5
{l’:lli_\j loctasd. Open at 6:30 A M
sp. ~ Oflice 'phone 129, reside®
‘phone 131, ;
DR. R. . STEW RT, |
Hental Surgeod,
Gold Plate, Bridge and Crows ™
a specialty. Office in front m“
Armory. Patronage solicited +558
Na & 3
W. H. GURR,
Attorney-af-Law. 3
Office inOld Court House.
attention will he given 9 all h"'/ ;
JAMES G. PARKS 1
yiforpey-af-Law. :‘
Prompt and caein! u:t-flw'i'“‘_m
to all business. .‘;;e"';'xf!it"i"'"‘ 3
ciagl law aud coilections
