The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, March 25, 1903, Image 7

The Dawson news., March 25, 1903, Image 7

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1903)

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Newspaper Page Textom the comment on the ireets and 1n the homos. Sam - evidently made impres ion;on all who beard him. ting it mildly, his remarks bre very TOUCHING. ome people object to the aner ind which he tells the th but nearly all agree that i the truth. And so nearly || the people are agreed on he tact that rJornady carries he best shoes on the market ndgsells them cheap as the ade will allow. Our one dollar window has rated more sensation than e expected. Ve leave it to your judg ont as to whether or not you o areal bargain at Hornady's re dollar window. “Wrap up a par of size 3 if ou have it,” said a lady as he gl:mced in our one doilar indow. OQur one doliar window aused one customer to buy pairs ot shoes at one time. It ay do the same for you. The “ping pong” shoe is omething new and everyone hould see them at Hornady'’s. Our negligee shirts have ome ana they are neat. Haye you seen those watch obs at Hornady's tor 75 cts? Finest Foot Fitter, awson, - - Georgia. NILLINERY. NOTIONS. (R o E¥y 2 2 N m@“ < d \Ag @ bl Blank Books, School Books, Stationery. L. Mize. e s Is the best and safest remedy for al somach and bowel troubles of babies and children. It quicm}’ qures constipation, diarrhcea, con- Wsions, worms, sour stomach and loss of sleep. It is perfectly harm less, bt very effective, Children like to take it. At all drug-stores— hrge bottle for 3 s & oz & e e——— 25 CENTS Ask yoys drugoist about the FREE GOLD RING offer KASSENGALE ADV. AG'oy. Le o UL L NEY DISEASES the most fatal of all dis- DLEY"Q fimey cogt s Money refunded. Contains ties recognized by emi- U physicians as the Lf for ¢y and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c, and $3.00, : TO BE REPRESENTED. . l Delegates Named to Cane Growa ers’ Convention from Terrell. The News has been notified that Messrs. W. S. Thornton, J. C. Simp son, R. F. Cook, W. E. Brim and W. B. Oxtord have been selected as dele gates from Terrell county to the South ern Cane Growers’ Convention to be held in Macon in May. The object of the convention is to arouse interest in cane growing and‘ syrup making, and several hu ndredl prominent farmers from all the south ern states will be in attendance. All thegovernors o’ thecane growing states ale also expected to be present. Wanted, l We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green’s August Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspensia, and liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mea: their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive ness, neryous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—in fact, anv trouble connected with the stomach or liyer? This medicine has 'been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond 'with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower try a 25 cent bottle first. We have never known ofits failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggists. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. Uniform Has Arrived. Colonel James H. Oxford of the governor’s staff has received his uuni form, and is now prepared to appear with the official family of the chief executiye upon public occasions. Tt is said that only sixty of the many [colonels appointed have qualified by purchasing uniforms. They wiil have two opportunities in the next two months to show them off. The govern or and his staff will go to the Albany cnautauqua in April and also to the Confederate veterans’ reunion in May. ’ Twelve Thousand Dollars Cash. A Webster couaty plantation, within ‘twenty miles of Americus, was sold yesterday for sl2,ooospot cash. A Ter rell county farmer bought it.—Ameri cus-Times Recorder. ; Terrell county farmers make money and have moneyv, and a transaction like this is not astonishing. The item would have been more interesting, however, if the Times-Reccrder had riven the name of the parties to the tr .de. Doing a Great Work. The Y. M. C. A. work of Georgia is flattering, as shown by a report to the convention recently held in Columbus. Ex-Goyernor Northen is at the head of this movement in the interest of young men, and the executive commit tee is ecmposed of many of the best men of the state. Young mee coming to Dawson or leaving Dawson for oth er parts of the state can profit by see ing W. P. Hornady, corresponding member for Dawson. A Marriage in the Twelith, On last Thursdav Judge W. H. Crawferd performed the ceremony that made Miss Mary C. Bridges and Mr. Geo. W. Daniel man and wife. The couple drove to Judege Crawford’s home, and the marriage occurred there. The contracting parties are both well known and popular young people of that community, and bhave the best wishes of many friends. Dawson Gets New Citizen. Dr. F. H. Lewis and tamily moved to Dawsoa Saturday and are occupying their pretty new home on Main street. Dr. Liewis has beea a prominent citi zen and popular physician of Graves for a number of years. Dawson wele comes him and his family as citizens. 4t Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga. suffered for six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it im five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles it’s the best salve im the world. Cure guaranted. Only Zo cents. Sold by Dawson Drug Co. Will Enfarge Their Warehouse. Messrs. Simmons & Hill will soon make a large addition to their ware house, in order to accommodate their growing business. This is one of the most popular and successful warehoure firms of the city, and they handle a large per cent of the cotton crop eyery season. Lisutenant Jones Resigns. First Lieutenant R. W. Jones has tendered his resignation as an officer of the Guards on account of his re-‘ moval from the state, and it has been accepted by the governor. An elec tion will soon be ordered to fill the vacancy. Laws for the Justices. Judge Roberts has received the Geor gia laws of 1902 for the justices of the peace of this county, and these officia's ~an get the books by calling at his 0 "ice. ‘ Thousands of woman have learned the great value of Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, and have told their friends about them. Thus has the fame of these remedies been extended throughout the country without much adyertising, and women everywhere have been relieved of much pain and suffering by their use. Treatment ‘.’.s‘ cents. QUARTER OF MILLION FOR MULES AND GUANO The Sales of These Two Farm Necessities Were, Large in Dawson During the Season Just Closed. ‘Farming Operations Extended. It will take a quarter of a million dollars to pay for the mules and zuanol that have been sold in Dawson this season, which is now about closed. The fertilizer season bas been the best in the history of Dawson—that is as to the amount of goods sold. This is the estimate of a genblema!* who is connected with the trade. Hisl estimate is that the sales by dealers in | Terrell county amount to 12,000 tons | which, at an average price of $l5 a ton, makes 8180,000, More fer tilizer than usual has been sold 1n this county because of the prosperous con dition of the farmers and the fact that they are yearly enlarging their opera tions —increasing the acreage planted CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE. —The Baptists thought they had let the contract for their parsonage last week, but they are still without a contractor. They hope to have the. work begun in a few days. —Don’t send your money away for spring goods until you have examined the stocks of the Dawson merchants. Give your home merchants a chance to supply your wants. —A few wealthy ones have been eat ing new crop tomatoes from Florida. They are almost as valuable as silver ore now, retailing for something like $l2 a bushel. —Saturday was the vernal equinox, and spring proper begun then. It was shown that an equinoctial storm is not ‘essential 1o the transaction, as some isuppose. | —The dry goods merchants are hav ‘ing their spring openings this week, and femininity throng the streets. i'l‘be array of goods is very attractive. - —=The wind changed to the north ‘west Sacurday, and those who had de ‘rided Hicks and his blizzard felt a trifle apprehensive. . ‘ —So far the fruit crop is not injur ‘ed about here, and unless something ‘untoward bhappens Terrell will have ‘plentv of peaches. ~ —The court house officials say that business is distressingly dull with them. ‘l'here is nothing doing in a legal way. —March has borrowed about all of April. Itis the universal wish that she will not pay it back in her own kind. —R. F Simmons has money to loin at six and seven per cent on city prop erty and improved farm lands. —Many farmers have plaoted some cotton, and in a few days the entire crop will be in. —White mountain refrigerators and jee chests just received at the Dawson Furaniture Co’s. —The farmers and the gardeners are getting down to their knitting at last. —The joyous song of the mockin : bird proclaims the arrival of spring. —A large line of Smyra and carpet rugs cheap. Dawson Furniture Co. —Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed for 50 and 75 cents by J. S. Adams. —Genuine Bliss Triumph seed Irish potatoes at T. O. Whitchard & Co's. The meagles and mumps have not yet affected the setools in Dawson. —Have your pictures framed by the Dawson Furniture Com]any. —Best North Carolina seed pesauts at T. O. Whitchard’s —Look at the “bell boy.”’ Working Overtime. Eight hourlaws are ignored by those tireless little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work night and day curing indigestion, bil iousness, indigestion, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel troub les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25¢ at Dawson Drug Co's. An Aged Lady Hurt, Mr. A. W. English of near Herod went up to Macon county Saturday to visit his mother, who fell the day before and dislocated her hip. Mrs. English is 67 years of age, and % is feared that her injury will proye to be serious. Ifit's a bilious attack, take Cham berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. For sale by the Dawson Drug Co., Dawson Ga., and Williford & Co., Parroty, Ga‘ /?,/’ e /';///. S i i, j ” Malarial \ Wealiness e takes the joy of life away and opens \¥ i ) the system to disease. Assist Nature, - G 4 avoid strong drugs, use a gentle Treatment, f//,"/ ' 0 Wt AMON'S)) R [IVIE‘RS,’ HJ.S {Z EL AND TONIC PELLETS will help the natural forces to restore perfect health, feed the blood and ‘: | paint the bloom of health on the cheeks. /A#% . %, A Treatment that Cures : 5, : &° R\ 24, without unpleasant effects. o &,, Complete Treatment <5 " : ‘O’Ori,, 25¢. &Gtef o 4 m - e s in all kinds of crops. The mule trade bas been large in Dawson also. A prominent dealer in forms The News that about 500 ani mals—mules and horses—have been sold here. The average price has been $l5O, which would make the sale of stock aggregate $75,000. The farmers will pav for these two items alooe this year $255,000, or about one-fourth the vaiue of the entire cot ton crop of Terrell county. However, the sales have not all been to the farmers of Terrell county, as a large per per cent of the purchasers are ~farmers who live in adjoining counties and do their trading in Daw son. THEY COME AND GO. ‘ Mr. Rufus Jones came up from Mo- } bile Sunday to spend a day ortwo with Dawson relatives and friends. He and Mrs. Jones will return to Mobile today. As editor of the Mobile Herald Mr. Jones is making a mark in Alabama journalism, | Miss Alice Barnes has returned home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. J. Parish in Swainsboro. She was accom pained by Mrs. Parish, who will spend some time with her parents. | Miss Richardson and Misses Estelle and Mattie Burton of Smithville have returned home after a pleasant visit to the family of Mr. C. C. Aosley. Miss Florence Pool, an accomplish ed young lady of Tifton, is visiting at the home of Mrs. George Dillon on Church street. +Miss Janie McDonald of Atlanta is with the millinery establishment of Mrs. F. W. Clark in the capacity of trimmer. Miss Garuer of Springvale has been the guest of the family of Rev. B. Broome several days. ~ Prof. Giles and Misses Alma McLain ‘and Mamie Harris of Herod spent Sun day in Cuthbert. ; Mr. W. T. Arrington came up from Sylvester Saturday, and will spend some time here. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson are visiting relatives aud friends in Bron wood. Miss Maude Davidson has returned from & visit to friends in Bruundridge, Ala. Miss Lizzie Cook of Plains is the guest of Miss Mamie Langston. Miss Alline Franklin of Louisville, Ky., is with Mrs. C. L. Mize. Mr. Frank B. Gurr of Odum, Ga., is | visiting relatives in the ciuy. R. F. Simmons has money to loan at six and seven per cent on city pruperty &nd improved farm lands. | More Riots. ~ Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disor aer of the system. Oyerwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse unless a reliable remedy is immeocdiately employed. There is nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidoeys as Elecirict Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic and effective nervine, and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Only 60c. and guar anteed by Dawson Drug Co. League Social. . The Epworth League will have a, social and literary meeting at the Methodist parsonage this (Tuesday) evening. An excellent program hus been arranged, and a very enjoyabie and profitable eyening is anticipated by the members. Land Changes Hands. Mr. T. L. Guerry, through the Hors ley real estate agency, has sold to Dr. I. D. Graves 350 acres of farm land he boughs from Dr. Graves some months ago. The consideration was $4,800. Four Acres of cott}n Up. Judge Tom Slade of the Eleventh district has four acras of cotton up, and it will be ready to ‘‘chop’ in a few days if & cold snap aoes not catch ir. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes the kid neys and bladder right. Contains nothing injurious. KENDRICK'S DRUG STORE. THE JUDGE WAS SICK. Cnly the Grand Jury Was in Ses sion at Ft. Gaines, Solicitor General J. A. Laing came home from Fort Gaines Saturday, and returned there Sunday afternoon to attend the second week of Clay supe rior court. Only the grand jury was in session at F't. Gaines last week. Judge Shef field, who was suffering with a severe attack of the grippe, after organizing the court and charging the grand jury returned to his home at Arlington. He is on hand though this week, and is carrying on the business of the court. Mr. Det Jones, a merchant of Fu. Gaines, was indicted by the grand jury for running a blind tiger in his store. Liable for Broker's Tax. Several Dawson people who occa sionally take a little flyer in cotton fu tures are interested in the hearing of a case at Forsyth involving the ques tion as to whethera man who buys cot ton futures for his friends, ‘‘merely as a matter of accommodation,’ is liable to the tax of $l,OOO levied on operators of bucketshops and commission houses, The question will be referred to At torney General Hart by Comptroller General Wright. A letter asking for this information was received from the tax collector of Mooroe county. Comptroller General Wright wrote t :at the party was liable and would, he thought, be able to send an opinion on the subject from the attorney general in a few days. Danger of Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonija. 1f reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain’s Cougk Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Amoang the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous.disease. It will cure a cold or an atactk of the grip in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Dawson Drug Co. Dawson, Ga., and Williford & Co., Parrott, Ga. | A Boquet for Solicitor Laing, The last issue of the Fu. Gaines Sentinel, in its account of court pro ceedings, had tbis to say of Solicitor General Laing: *“The public, and especially the grand jury, has again had occasion to appreciate the valua ble services of Solicitor J. A. Laing. He is one of the most efficient officials the circuit has ever had in this capac city, and is making new friends at each ‘recurring term of court.” i e e e i A Good Show. 1 Romeo and Juliet was presented at the opera house Wednesday night, ' with Edouard D’Oize and Miss Mamie Lorrimer as the leading characters. ' Every member of the troupe rendered the respective parts admirably, but Romeo by Mr. D'Oize and Juliet by Miss Lorrimer was exceptionally good and elicitated much app'ause from the audience. They deserved a much larger audience than was present. Jenkins’ Blackberries. Jenkins’ Bunch of Blackberries held the boards at the opera house Monday night and showed to a large audience, 1‘ composed mostly of negroes, with & small sprinkle of whites. I'he com | pany will repeat its performance to- \ night (Tuesday), and it is expected that another good slzed crowd will witness the second performance. A New Drummer, Mr. J. H. Collier, who has clerked for Mr. C. M. Harris at Herod several years, has accepted a position with the Southern Grocery Co., and will repre sent that company on the road. Mr. Collier is an energetic young man, and will prove a valuable acquisit.on to the traveling force of the firm. New Line to Bronwood. The telephone company is rebuild ing its line to Bronwood, and instead of one there will be two wires running into that town. Three additioral iphones will also be put in there, and the town will have a much better ser vice than heretofore. Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough. heals ani strengthens the lungs and affords perfeco security from an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. KENDRICK'S DRUG STORE. : Is In Douglas. ~ Col.J. B. Hoyl, who went to Me- Kinney, Texas, some weeks ago, did not like that place, and returned to Georgia and located in Douglas, the thriving and growing metropolis of Coffee countv. You Know What You are Taking When you take Grove’s I'asteless Chill Tonie, because the formula 1s plainly printed on every bottle, show ing that 1t is simply iron and quinioe io a tasteless form. No cure no pay. 50 cents. ‘Measles Still Raging. The News learns that the measles is still raging in the Pleasant Hill com munity. Insome families every mem ber but one has been down at the same l time. Springtime is not all flowers andl balmy breezes. Lots of ills that come with the warmer day:. but you (an! escape them all and rejoice with nac | ure if you'll clean out your system and build it up with Ramon’s Tonic Regu lator of a course of Ramon's Liver Pills acd Tonic Pellets. These are the spring medicines that are best. A ‘ng’;ﬂ S T R L S ) ‘.“, L OTt QYN ¥ o il ""' Wl s 2Ty o ‘f\ Wl )“"l‘z:"?‘ ’ it //: Iy M’ ] | fi ‘ i e A A ’:“r'( ! _ 4 Fat Field 28— ¢ ,;),' makes a fat purse, | £ A fertilizer without sufficient Potash § is not complete. / ‘ Our books are complete treatises on fertilizers, written by 4 men who know. Write for them, v;; 7 ’S GERMAN P A KALI X WORKS, B 93 Nassau 7 { ) Street, \/) New York / ! ‘ - . o, BUILDERS SUPPLIES. —— WE KEEP —— BRICK, LATHS, LIME, LEATHER, CENMENT, HAIR, SASH, MOULDINGS, DOORS, MANTELS, BLINDS, NEWELS., PINE AND CYPRESS SHINGLES Ceiling, Flooring, Weatherboard=« ing and Table Ornaments. Lathe and Scroll Work, Dressing and Matching. ‘ LUMBER—GREEN ~ AND KILN DRIED. W eatherboarding from $7.50 to $11.00; Flooring ana Ceiling %9.00 to $15.00 according to grade. Mouldings 25 cents per inch. : ’ All kinds of woodwork accurately and promptly done. Our prices are lrignv. Compare them with others and | see. Special prices on car load lots The Variety Works Co P /".":,ﬁ -‘4;s:\“ R 2 o) RS /v’.‘\T_ 5 70 / i Ra " : ‘.'t \,‘ /. 1 I '/', L A ' (BN z ! \ Y Mrs. Fred Unrath, A President Country Club, Bemnton ! Harbor, Mich. “After my first baby was born | did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he consid ered very superior, but instead ci getting § better | grew weaker every day. ME hus. § band insisted that | hk:r{ﬂnc of ui | for a week and see what it would do for me. |did take the medicine and wnmv:lx grateful to find n?r strength and slowly returning. In two weeks | was out of bed and in a month | was able to take up mr usual duties. |am very enthusi astic in its praise.” ‘W ine of Cardui reinforces the organs of generation for the ordeal of preg { nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis carria%e. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath ha(f taken | Wine of Cardui before her baby came § she would not have been weakened as M she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui | § regulates the menstrual flow. WINE or CARDUI These are STAR s (5 BRAND : the best SHOES # J}' and neatest ARE~ ;(5//) R AR Y shoes on BET /’ ‘(_/‘,;m\ j LED A\ ine market, ‘;?:A \\ Sold and f/f »‘\ guaranteed P2B R \ in Dawson v B by J. R. COCHRAN & CO. ROGERS STAINFLOOR FIMSH :;I—:; Stains o::% pq:i.% floors at @i Nl Sl o Shelac o iMo War . UGHT OAL N i 3 R ee b " next morping. Makes Pine Floors Look Like Hardwood, Whether Painted or not. EQUALLY GOOD FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS! Ask us for Booklet on Treatment of Floors. Manufactured by Detroit White Lead Works, and sold by ’ Dealers & Jobbers Generally DAWSON HARDWARD CO.