Newspaper Page Text
3 DALLAS
SQPTRIP TO
2 3¢
-
- All the way to Dallas and
<l :ck, at the best towns, I was
<SB lookihg for @ better line o,f,
2l . s than “Southern Beauty,
3 but they could not o€ found.
A Those who walked about
3 iq Dallas during the shower
<l stuck on Tit_land.
3 We talked .\\.'ith shoe men
Sl . cifferent CILIES, anq when
Sl | lenticned the factories that
sl .;c our shoes without a
Sl single exception they were
- p'onouncer} good.
g S A
5 The stock. especially the
Sl . .le<. we saw on our trip do
<l .t compare with those in
5 Terrell county.
5 It was not “sighing of the
oI pines.” but sighing for the
Sl pnes in Texas. .
< ke
< [ would hate to cut wood in
2B Teasif it's all as hard as that
: which paves the streets of
<[l D:llas.
2 el
\ Apaddle in each farmer’s
=~ B 12nd 1s vo sign that the chil
dren are unruly in Texas; it
is to get the mud oft his shoes.
If those people would come to
Georeia and wear Hornady's
shoes they would avoid all|
such troubles. ;
We saw nothing on our
trip west to excel our 3¢ cents
line cf shirts. :
We traveled about 2,000
miles, but did not go as tar as|
Hornady sends shoes. |
Hornady desires to express |
his high appreciation of the
many kindnesses shown him |
by his customers while away. !
We are at home again andi
ready for business, and cor-|
i dially welcome all. i
HORNADY,
THE SHOE MAN.
FISHION'S FAVORITAS
MIOYN F. AN,
All the attractive attributes
inseperable from Milinery of
the highest excellence were
revealed at our opening of
Spring and Summer Hats.
[Unstinted praise of our ex
position. The reason—a
wonderful collection of the
test Furopean modistes and
ideal conceptions of qur own
designers.
This week we will make a
special display of
Read '
Y . )
eady to Wear Hats
v
and many other unusually
attractive late arrivals,. We
iovite your inspection.
-
Mrs. C. L. Mize.
Dawson, Georgia.
D 1a
Digests what you eat.
This breparation contains all of the
Cigestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
f2ils to cure. It allows you i 0 eat all
e food you want. The most sensitive
Slomachs can take it. By itsuse many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
Cured after everything else failed. It
‘s unequalled for all stomach troubles
it can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. C. DEWITT & Co., Chicago
Jffi{‘; fe th-- vontains 24 sitnes the 50c. size
D 3 TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
Ye Your Lifeaway!
,a;'.’y can be cured of any form of tobacco using
Le;,"v._f““_ made well, Strong, magnetic, full of
tha: C.2nd vigor by taking lffm-uc,
ten . 7KeS weak men strong, Many gain
(-_-;.,f)"”‘r"-d.% n ten days. Over saa’ 0000
let 5., Hdruggists. Cure gnaranteed. Book-
BEMp2dvice FREE. Address STERLING
g V-UY CO.. Chicage or New York. 437
CANDY camiu.w'ncl o
10, o
Sie, Soe,
Gencine stamped C.C. C. Never sold In Lulk,
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
—__ 'something just as good.”
4. B, McCollim,
Photorrapher-
Lawsup - - = . Georgia,
GRIGGS WILL BE BUSY.
He Went Be Able to Come Home
When Congress Adjourns.
’ Congressman J. M. Griggs, accom
panied by Muvs. Griggs, left Saturday
lfor Washington to resume his coon
gressional duties. Judge Griggs will
not be able te return to Dawson for
quite awhile. When consress. ad
journs his duties as chairman of the
ldemocratic cengressional campaign
'commit.t,ee will keep him busy in
Washington. A Washington dispatch
E has the following to say of the second
district’s representative:
‘‘Judge Griggs of the second district
'will probably put ie a protest to be
lin;z slated for ‘easy street’ this sum
mer. Itis true that he anticipates no
' trouble relative to his renomination—
| indeed, that has been already settled by
the committee, which has ordered the
primary—but as chairman of the con
gressional democratic campaign com
mittee his burdens will be many. The
eadeavor of the committee 1s to have
all the old democrats re-elected and as
many new ones as possible. Judge
Griggs expects to have his headquar
ters in this eity, but his duties will
doubtless carry him throughout the
country, so that he will have little
time to “rusticate’” at home. Judge
Griggs is enthusiastic over the pros
pects for eleeting a democratic house
this fall, and if his expectations are
not realized it will be vhrough no lack
of strenuous effort on the part of the
chairman of tke committee.”
Judge Griggs tells The News that
the outlook is very bright for the elec
tion of a democratic congress next fall.
W. E. Hickey Las bought a fine
jack which he will stand at his stable
this season.
“COLONEL WOOTEN TO QUIT.
Commander of Fourth Georgia
Regiment Will Resign,
Military men in Dawson regret to
learn that Colonel William E. Wootzan,
commanding the Fourth regiment, to
which the Dawson Guards belong, is
shortly to resign his commission. Col
onel Wooten will resign on account of
the pressing demands of business in
connection with the solicitor general
ship, which he holds. ‘There is great
regret that he will retire. Lieutenant
Colonel T. N. Hopkins of Thomasville
will be promoted to the command of
the regiment, and will haye no opposi
tion. He has held his present post for
a number of years, and is one of the
most popular officers of the Georgis
militia.
| Mary and Her Little Lamb,
l The following has been handed to
lThe News with the request that it be
‘published. Itie a true story of Mary's
i little lamb up-to-date. May it be care
ifully read by those who hang around
It,be church doors on Sundays and also
by Mary, who is on the inside: ‘‘Mary
gbad a little lamb: it followed her to
| church, and stood around the door like
an owl upon its perch. ‘Why don't
It.he little lamb come in?’ the watchiul
ipeople cried, shile Mary told the silly
|thing to watch for heroutside. So you,
each gentle maiden, may one and all
lsnill find some sheephead waiting near
the door, if you admire that kind.”
City Court Jurors.
The foullowing hayve been drawn
for jurors for the July quarterly
' term of the city court: A. W. McDon
la,ld. J.W. MecLendon. B. .. Gammage,
L. L Arnold, W. C. Wills, Jonathan
Bridges, Eli Jenkins, E. D. Bolton, J.
D. Avera, B. F. Crawford, Edgar
Speer, A. P. Hatcher, J. R. Hankins,
S. L. Weston, G. F. Smith, H. F. Mel-|
ton, : |
| New Artesian Pump. |
The old artesian pump, which has
done service for so many years at the
corner of Main and Lee streets, will
be supplanted by 2 pew one in aday
or two. The old one has seen better
days, and is no longer in its prime.
Severai feet of the old casing is also
being remcved by workmen, and new
casing will be put in.
Mirick will make 20 photos for 25c. !
Heads Shovld Never Ache. . |
Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie Va.
She writes: **Dr. King’s New Life Pills
wheolly cured me of sick headaches. II
had suffered from them for two years.” !
Cure headache, constipation, bilious
ness. 25¢ at Dawson Drug Co's. -
Commencement May 30.
The commencement exercises of the
Dawson public sehools will be held on {
May 30 at theschool building. om;‘
class exercises are on the programme,
and this year there will be no liwrary_i
address to be heard by those who at
tend. :
Houses Moved. ;
I am prepared to move houses at)
reasonable prices. I have the very!
best apparains for the work, and
guarantee satisfaeuon. ’
A. S. MORRIS.
Brisg your job work 1o The News.
THE PERFECT CATARRH REMEDY—lnternal and external
treatmen; an iafallible remedy for catarrh of the throat, head and
nose. Full treatment $1.50. Sold by DAWSON DRUG CO.
Farrar & Harris.
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.
—lf troubled by weak digestion, loss
of appetite or constipation, try s few
jdoses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
‘ For sale by Farrar & Harris.
—The News has been told that Mr.
IR. T. Nesbitt, candidate for commis
, siener of agriculture, will make a
speech in Dawson. The date has not
| been decided upon.
—Miller superior court is in session
at Colgaitt this week. Solieitor Laing,
Stenographer Christie and Attorney
Raines are in attendance from Daw
son.
—Saturday was legal holiday, and
not wishieg to spend it counting sordid
dollars the banks of Dawson -eclosed
their doors and took a resting spell.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pittman have
‘gore to Spring Hill, Ga., to visit rela
‘tives before going to Dawson to reside.l
Americus Times. ‘
- —Considerable building is now going
on in Dawson, and several other hand
some residences will be erected during
the summer.
—Rev. H. L. Crumbley has returned
from Dallas, and the usual services
will be held at the Baptist church next
Sunday.
—The fruit growers about Dawson
say there is now but little doubt that
the peach crop will be good this sea
son.
—Myrick’s funny pictures, 20 for 25
cents, and all kinds of photos at reas
onable rates. Call and see him. ,
—The mumps are still prevalent in
Dawson. A considerable number of
people have them.
—The friends of Mr. C. M. Dayidson
will be glad to know that he continues
to improve. :
—W. E. Hickey has bought a fine
jack which he will stand at his stable
this season.
—Foley’s Kidpey Cure makes kid
neys and bladder right. Don’t delay
taking.
—State politics were never before so
quiet in a campaign year in this coun
ty.
—Cabinet Photographs $1.50 per doz
en atMecCollum’s for the next 60days
--Demijohn and 1 gallon best vine
gar for 40 cents at Dismuke & Janes.
—New cgbinet style Photographs at
McCollum’s. Come and see them.
—Miny of the farmers are now plow
ing and chopping cotton.
—Ladies, carry your fine skirts to
Daniel, the tailor. |
—Read Hornaly’s “Trip to Dallas.”i
Want fo Be Incorporated.
Notice is published elsewhere in
The News that Judge Sheftield will be
asked to incorporate the Kennedy Mill
and Gin Co., a ncw enterprise at Bron
wood. They will operate a gin, a 2ristl
mill and a saw mill plant. '
Pneumonia Is Robbed of Its Terrors
By Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of pneu
monia. Refuse substitutes.
KENDRICK'’S DRUG STORE. [
" Mexican [Mustang Liniment .
don't stay on or near the surface, . nt goes i 1 through the muscles andd
tissues to the bone and drives out .1l sor:ness and inflammation.
" Ve~ %
& Za
= Ll - '-,“. 3
SN ,
! / .b{
¢ AR e RS
G V= NS
s/I ,’§q |’\.“'\ %
O
/\ i - . :
7o g \
P, ook \
T
[ For a Lamc Back,
_ Sorc Muscles,
——
or, in fact, 2il Lamcness and Sore
ness of your body therc is nothing
that wi!l drive out the pain and in-
A - . e
flammation so quickiy as
o
Mexican
Me ct oo | T t\
uswang’ Llnimcint.
If you cannoet reach the spot your
_self get somc onc to assist you, for
it is essential that the linmiment be |
' rubbed in most thoroughly.
Mexican liustzng Lisimeot =
Qrerevmes the ailments of horees an-l wi domestic animals, In facly
| MR. JOHNSON LEAVES.
iMr. Pittman of Americus Will Be
l Central Railway Agent.
l Mr. C. B. Johnson has resigned his
position in Nawson as agent forthe
Cedtral of Georgia railway and will
leave tomorrow for Savanpah, where
he will accept a clerkship in the offices
of the Merchants and Miners’ Trans
portation Uo., which operates a big
line of steamships out of that port.
Mr. Johnson is a favorite in Dawson,
and his departure will be generally re
gretted. He will be succeeded here
by Mr. H. W. Pittman of Americus, of
whom the Americus Times-Recorder
says:
“Mr. H. W. Pittman, chief clerk at
the Central railway depot here, has
been tendered the Dawson agency and
} will assume his new duties at an early
|da.te. Mr. Pittman’s promotion is
08t deserved, and while Americus
‘will regret to lose him as a citizen his
friends fzel gratified at the recognition
given his ability and faithful applica
tion to duty. He has been with the
Centralrailway here for seven years,
and no young man in its employ stands
higher or is more worthy.”
Low Rates to Savannah,
On account of the meeting of the
Grand Commandery, Knight's Temp
lar of Georgia, the Central railway will
sell tickets to Savannah at very low
rates.
One fare for the round trip (mini
mum rate 50 cents) from all ticket
stations in the state of Georgia for
individuals.
One cent per mile traveled for bands
in uniform, twenty or more on one
ticket.
Tickets on sale May 12 to 13th, witk
final retura limit May 18, 1902.
For further information ask the
ticket agent. I
| Wants To Help Others.
“I had stomach vrouble all my life,”’
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa.,
“‘and tried all kinds of remedies. I
went to several doctors and spent con
siderable money trying to get a mo
ment’s peace. Finally I read of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking
it to my great satisfaction. I never
found its equal for stomach trouble
and gladly recommend it in hope that
1 may help other sufferers.’” Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles. You don’t have to diet.
Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat. DawsoN DruiG Co.
‘ Capfain Jennings Improving.
The friends of Captain William Jen
nings, who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia at the bome of his son, Mr.
P.l. Jennings, near Sasser, will learn
with pleasure that he continues to
improve. The News hopes that Cap
tain Jennings will soon regain his
wonted state of health. i
You Know What You are Taking w
when you take Grove's Ta.st,elessi
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quisine
in « taste'ess form. No cure, no pay.
Ho¢. |
' M’KENZIE-WOOTEN.
INuptials Solemnized at Bride’s
| Home Thursday Afternoon.
Mr. E. M. McKenzie of Montezuma
and Miss Lizzie May Wooten of Daw
son were united in marriage Thursday
afternvon at the home of the bride’s
‘psrent,s, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wooten,
on Stonewall street, Rev O. F. Cook
iofliciat.imz. After a sumptuous repast
the bridal party lefs the same night
for a tour of California and the west,
’embracing Yosemite valley and Yel
lowstone park.
Mr. McKenzie isone of the most
prominent citizens, both socially and
in a business way, of Montezuma, and
js very popular there. A special car
brouvght thirty-four of his friends to
Dawson to witness the ceremony which
made him and Miss Wooten man and
wife.
The wushers were - Messrs. Hal
Fisher of Newnan, Ularke Duncan
of Buena Vista, Merrell Callaway of
Americus and J. B, Kendrick of Daw
son. Mr. Oscar McKenzie of Mobte
zuma was best man and Miss Mina
‘Wooten of Buepna Vista bridesmaid
and Mr. Eugene Haynes of Atlanta
and Miss Obie McKenzie of Montezu
ma attendants,
The bride has been a social favorite
in Dawson since her debut, and has
scores of friends who, while congratu~
lating her upon her happiness, re
gret that her home henceforth will
not be amongsit them, The News joins
them in extending congratulations
and best wishes to the young couple.
Foley’'s Honey and Tar contaias n
opiates, and will not comstipate lik
nearly all other cough medicines. Re
fuse substitutes.
PROTRACTED MEETING.
Much Interest Manifested at Ser
vices at Methodist Church,
Protracted services, which will con
tinue at least two weeks and possibly
longer, were begun at the Methodist
church Sunday, vhe pastor, Rev. O. F.
Cook, preaching forceful sermons
morning acd night. Monday after
noon and night the audiences listened
to eloguent appeals by Rev. W. T.
Wosten, pastor of the Methodist
church of Americus, who is assisting
the pastor. His discourses are both
interesting and instructive.
Three services are held daily--
preaching at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.,
and a children’s service at 3:30 p. m.
Large congregations are attending
the services, and much interestis al
ready being manifested.
A Lawn Picaic.
In honor of her guest, Miss Mary
Tower of Americus, Mrs. M. H. Har
per entertained the Sappho club with
a delightful lJawn picnic at the home
of Dr. W. C. Kendrick on Orange
street Saturday from 10 to 3 o’clock.
The occasion was something of a nov
elty in the line of social entertaiment,
but proyed as thoroughly enjoyable as
it was novel. Ices were served the
guests immediately upon their arrival,
and this was followed later during the
course of gaities by a picnic dinner,
which was a gastronomical treat. As
a result of the two guessing contests
which were indulged in one prize
went to Mrs. H. O. Thornton and the
other to Mrs. D. 8. Fargason.
Miss Jennings' School Closes.
Miss Addie Jennings closed her
school at Lay academy, in the western
portion of the county, Friday with pub
lic exercises. A big dinner seryed on
the grounds was heartily enjovel by
the crowd present. Miss Jennings is
one of the most capable teachers in the
county, and her services have given
perfect satisfaction to patronsand pu
pils alike. ;
Twenty pictures for 25 cents at My- |
rick’s, near the hotel. 1
Suyton Parks 111. |
The scores of friends of Mr. Guyton l
Parks will learn with regret that he is |
seriously ill with fever at the home of |
his parente on Lee street. Guyton is |
one of the most popular young men in |
Dswsfm, and everyone will join 'l‘be!
News in wishing thac he may speedily
recover from his illness. !
2,000 Acres of Irish Potatoes. ]
The veterans wno have rewurned 1
from their Texas trip bave much to
say concerning the sights seen in and
around their destination. They saw a,'
?finc agricultural country. and among
other things a 2,000-acre Irish potato
fa,]rm, whereon nothing else was plam.-g
ed, ~ !
Registration Is Increasing.
Interest in the registration for the
state primary on June 5 seems to be
slowly on the increase. About 425
bave placed their names on the list up
to date, though this number is only
about one-third of the white voters of
-B8 o n sharge of ihe gxivt sl
g 4 ael T 4 Y¥y J % ) rel
RN e
L - .
§ L 2 st ew‘
; ‘”"fl;‘k 3 %.,5
e Fruit
b ruit.
',. B3y Its qualitvinfluences B
'o:"?"/,t:" ; %5 '
Pl . the sclling price.
'”-fl Profitable fruit
P AR . : :
WA growing insured ondy
(R .“ -
&/ when enough actual
is in the fertilizer. :
o Neither guantity nor
good gqualily possible
| without Potash.
/f’_\ Write for our free bocks
500 oil i Jor our /et books B
u-\"—.'\w N v GFE RKS
SCOCKTIR )Y GERMAN KALI WORKS,
\:'\\:\'s;2'.’/' :)3 Nassau St., New York City.
|
iBUIhDERS’
SUPPLIES.
Y e W REIP i
BRICK, LATHS, ;
LIME, - PLASTER, .
CEMENT, HAIR,
SASH, FMOULDINGS,
DOORS, MANTELS,
BLINDS, NEWELS.
PINE AND
CYPRESS SHINGLES
Ceiling, Flooring, Weatherboard~
ing and Table Ornaments,
L.athe and Scroll Work,
Dressing and
Matching
LUMBER—GREEN
AND KILN DRIED.
Weatherboarding from $7.50 to
$11.00; Flooring and Ceiling $9.06
to $15.00 according to grade,
Mouldings 25 cents per inch.
All kinds of woodwork accunt:l.y
and promptly done. Our prices are
right. Compare them with others and
see. Special prices on car load lots.
The Variety Works Co.
[ ———r e e e e -
| Some R
Why You Should Insist on Having
Unec}ualed by any other.
! Renders han{leather soft
E specially prepared.
K eeps out water.
A heavy hodied oil.
HARNESS
n excellent preservative.
éeduces cost of your harness.
ever burns the leather ; its
Efficiency is increased.
ecures best service.
titches kept from breaking. . ‘
oL ‘
Is sold in all
Locahtles ¢ Manufactared by '
Standard Oil Company.
BARRED
15 Eggs for $l.OO.
Good Stock. Express prepaid on
two or more settings in one order,
Fair baten gnaranteed,
McM. RAINEY,
PERRY, GA.
F. P. ALLEN,
.
Successor to J. P. Allen, Jr.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Personal attention given to
customers and first-class service
assured.
F. P. ALLEN,
Dawson, Ga.
: The G
aftirCorn.
ecrop is only
B just begin
) nirg to be
spi)recuted. Wood’s Descriptive talogue
tells all about it asB a forage crop for seeding
with Cow Peas. Also aboutall other Southern
Pt or Cat-tall Mitied TR-’“‘Pemm' o ok,
car » s
Vetches, Scia Beans and Velvet Beans. Y
_ _OCatalogue mailed free npon request,
T.W.WOOOOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA.
Dr. F. H. McCalla,
.\-EN é':: o
DENTIST. *M
o R Rl
A graduate with 16 years exrert
