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PRESENT DAY FARMING
IS REAL BUSINESY.
AGRICULTURE NO LONGER THE SIMPLE
ART OF SOWING AND REAPING.
Successful Farming a Wholly Different
Thing to What It Was a Few Years
Ago. Business Methods Applied.
This is a matter that is far 100 little
realized by those engaged in the busi
ness, and the following thoughte by
Dr. Jenkins of the Connecticut lux
periment Station may well be studied
diligzently by all who care 10 improve
their methods and add to their suc
cess, He says: l
Business methods are results of eau
cated and alert common sense applied
to business. They are the ways in
which successful business of any kind
is managed. It is common to think or
speak of farming a 3 somethiog qnite
distinct from business. Weoften hear
expressions like this: ‘‘One soa stay
ed on the farm; the other went into
business,” as if the two things were
quite distinet. Now, “staving on the
farm’' is one thing, but successful
farming at the present day isa wholly
different thing, and farming is busi
ness.
Farming is just as real a business as
making cloth or selling steel. The
wpderlaying principles are alike, the
causes of success or failure are the
same, whethether we produce and sell
peaches or armor plate. The same
things which take most attention in
any factory business are exactly the
things needed for successful farming.
These are knowledge of what the mar
ket wants and when it wants it; run
ning machinery or other productive
force at its fullest capacity, whepever
it can be done at any profit; fixing ex
actly the cost of production; buying
stock at the lowest rates, by paying
cash when possible; by taking advan
tage of any competition, and by buying
in as large quantity as is practicable;
use of all waste or by-products, and
selling products where there is most
demand and least supply.
These are just the things which the
business farmer, as distinguished
from the mere tiller of the soil has to
study and has to determine in order
to make asuccess. The man who mas
ters these thing is, [ believe, as likely
to succeed in farming today as in any
other business; the one who will
not, “or who cannot, master them is
bound, sooner or later, to fail. Long
ago we were working unexhausted
soils, we had a constantly widening
marker, and little or no competition.
The art of agriculture was, pure and
simple, the art of growings crops—of
sowing and reaping. Now it is the art
of meeting competition in our home
markets from lands scarcely known 1o
our forefathers, the art of lessening
our cost of production, of finding out
just what our cost ot production is,
and the study of market conditions to
dzcide what we can and caunot profit
ably raise. s
A JEST OF FORTUNE.
Here is one of the merry jests for
tuce likes to play upon mankind: A
drayman got seven hundred shares of
Calumet stock and kept it until it was
worth ever half a milfion dollars,
meanwhile continuing calmlv to drive
hie dray. The man whose genius and
industry discovered the mine, created
ite organization and launched it upon
its wondertul career had 27,(82 shares
and couldenot keepsany of them.
He found himself reduced to povert),
when & single month's dividends
on his former holdings would have
made him rich,—From “Romances of
the World’s Great Mines, ’in the April
Cosmopolitan.
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“Ah,ifonly I were beautiful
how happy llquould be.”
Many a forlorn maid has said this as she
looked intothe mirror. Forbeauty women
havesacrificed home, loveand friends. Itis
the one possession in the lottery of human
life which women would not refuse
BRADFIELD'S
e
B
for younggirlson the threshold of woman
hood, has been invaluable. When they be
come pale and languid, the eyes dull,
aching head, feet and hands cold, appetite
gone or abnormal, obstructed periods and
rainful menses, and their systems general
{run down, they need building up, and
their blood needs cleansing.
_ Bradfield’s Female Regulator for women
is particularly valuable and useful owing
to its tonic properties to build up the sys
tem, and as a regulator of the menstraal
flows. Painful, obstructed and suppressed
menstruation permanently relieved and all
diseases peculiar to her genital organs are
cured by it.
Regulator clears the complexion, bright
ensthe eye, sharpens the appetite, removes
muddy anq bio‘ched conditions of the skin
and cures sick headache to a certainty by
removing the cause.
Of druzgists ?1.00 per bottle.
« Perfect Health for Women ” is free and
will be mailed on receipt of address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
A PLEA FOR FATHER.
A Chicago Club Woman Causes
Shock to Other Members.
From the Savannah News.
A woman's club in New York was
the other day astonished and more or
lgss shocked by one of the members
arising and making a plea in behalf of
father. Heretofore the old gentleman
has bad a rather insignificant place in
the domestic picture. Ivery Ameri
can citizen is familiar with the motto
on the wall, *“What is home without a
mother?’’ But who in this broad land
ever saw a mctto commemorating fath
er in colored worsted on perforated‘
‘cardboard? It is tacitly agreed, of
course, that father is a mighty handy
sort of person to have about the house,
upon occasions; for instance, when
there are bills to be met, or when it 18
deemed advisable for some one to as
certain if there is a burglar down
stairs. It is father to whom attention
is called when there is & summer trip
in contemplation, when a new hat is
wanted or the wardrobe needs replen
ishing. It is father who hustles for
the “needful,” and writes the checks
more or less cheerfully when requisi
'tions are made upon him. But he has
never cut much figure on the senti
mental side of home life. He may be
the king-pin of the establishment,
but he doesn’t get credit for it. In
deed, he doesn’t want the credit. He
is willing that it shall be bestowed
elsewhere. Generally speaking, pret
ty much all thet father wants is to be
left alone.
And there is where the Chicago
woman’s club member made her mis
take. 1t was considerate in her to
give thought to father, but she made &
woeful miscue when she suggested
that the women members of the house
hold should read to him of evenings
from the rich treasures of English lit
erature. Father likes reading of
course, but hardly of the kind that
would be considered treasures or gems
of Knglish literature. He likes to se
lect his own subjects and authors. The
market reports and the condition of
crops interest him. Then, when he
has absorbed these, he wants to know
something about the ‘‘form’ of the
“ponies’ and whether it is likely that
Corbett will konock Jeffries’ head off
when they come together again as he
has promised to do. While informing
himself with respect to these matters
he does not want to be shrouded in a
lounging jacket and ensconced in an
easy chair in the parlor sarrounded by
the wemen of the family in sympathet
ic attitudes. He wants to be in his
shirt sleeves with his feet cocked up
higher than his bead and a black pipe
or cigar Yetween his teeth. Father,
indeed, does not want anybody to wor
ry about his methods of enjoyment.
He hae lived long euough to know
what he wants, and how to take his
comfort in his own fashion. He likes
to see his wife and daughters well
dressed and having a good time in
their way, and he wants the privilege
of having a good time in his way.
Father never makes a great deal of
fuss about the house; no poems or hu
man interest stories are written about
him. He hustles and provides; and to
those who are dependent upon him, as
far as he can, he makes life worth liv
ing. Then, after the lapse of a period
of time, he shuflles off and i 8 no more;
ynd when the sod has been laid upon
his breast probably for the first time
there comes a full realization of how
mportant & factor in the home was
auor, dear father.
A BILL THAT FAILED TO PASS
Congress Refused to Act Upon
Mr. Brownlow’s Measure.
One of the bills that failed to pass
at the recent session of congress was
introduced by Representative Brown
fow of Tennessee. And parenthetical
ly it may be observed that during the
fifty-seyenth congress Tennessee mem
bens added much to the gaiety and
Interest of the sessions. But as to Mr.
Brownlow's bill: According to its title
{ts purposes was ‘‘to empower the Sec
retary of War to allow burial of wives
of deceased enlisted meu in national
cemeteries in the same graves as de
ceased soldiers.” When the bill came
to the attention of Secretarv Root he
was somewhat surprised, as he had no
desire whatever to institute the suttee
in this country and had neyer heard of
any desire on the part of wives of £ol
diers to be buried in the same graves
with their deceased husbands. Read
ing down the bill, however, thesecre
tary of war learned that the women
whom Mr. Brownlow really desired to
have buried were the ‘‘deceased wiyes”
of soldiers; then the secretary breath
ed easier.
A Sweet Breath
is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary C. Crick, of White Plains,
Ky., writes: ‘[ have been dyspeptic
for years—tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol I began to improve atonce
and after taking a few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and strength
and can eat whatever I like. Kodol
digests what you eat aod makes the
stomach sweet. DawsoN DruG Co.
w This Is Good, But It May Be old.
} The News has been furnished with
‘the following, which is alleged to haye
been the opening remarks of the
preacher at & negro church near Daw
son: ‘‘Brederin and Sisteren: The
text wharin [ invite your tention is
found in dat book ob de scripture
which tells Jonas’ troubles wid de
whale. Butafore I go into explane
ments ob de subject [ desires to know
what cullard geuman fotch dat fertili
zer in heare on his foot makin dis tem
ple ob de Lord smell like a juana fac
sry.”’
BIG FIRM QUITS.
’Ralli Bros. Will «Withdraw All
Their Cotton Agencies from
the United States.
Ralli Brothers, of Loodon, England,
lone of the largest cotton buying firms
lin the world, with agencies all over
the United States, will withdraw its
business from America at the close of
the present cotton season.
Ralli Brothers are Greeks, and are
said to be the richest firm in the world.
They are a trust within themselves,
controlling the entire output of oils
in Turkey and several leading pro
ducts of other countries.
The firm has cotton agenciesall over
the south, |
In connection wiib the announce
ment of the withdrawal from America
of Ralli Brothers it is pointed out that
the English government has recently
declared its purpose to concentrate its
efforts upon the development of its
cotton growing aread.
No official explanation is offered of
the withdrawal from America of the
firm further than the statement that
Ralli Brothers bave large interest n
India, and the firm will perhaps d(-,
vote more of its attention to the cot
ton business in British territory.
QUEER OLD LAWS,
They Promise to Make Interest
ing Times in Pennsylvania.
There are some queer Sunday laws
in Penosylvania. Very old laws they
are, ?d ought to have been repealed
long Bgo. They were enacted in 1794,
In the Pennsylvania senate the other
day Senator Berkelback offered a bill
repealing them, but so much opposition
was Jmanifested that he aropped the
matter.
Some of these laws are as follows:
‘““The Sabbath-day shall begin at sun
down on Saturday nighbht.” ‘“No hus
band shall kiss his wife, and no mother
shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or
any day of fasting.” ‘“No one shall
undertake a journey, travel, cook
victuals, shave or othcrwise defile the
Sabbath day by untoward conduct.”
These, and many more like them,
made up what were called the blue
laws, not only of Pennsylvania but
also of several of the other states. A
man named Field, who does not be
lieve in these laws, but thinks they
should be enforced or repealed, ap
peared before one of the magistrates
of Philadeluhia the other day and
made complaint against a man who
had kissed his wife on the previous
Sunday. His purpose was to make a
test case. Jt is said that hisnext move
will be against the ultra high churches
on Easter Sunday. If that does not
bring the annulment ot these laws
then all sorts of persons who violate
them will be called before magistrates.
Philadelphia is promised something
that will cause a stir throughout that
city. ;
The Farmer's Wife
is very carveful about her churn. She
scalds is thoroughly after using, and
gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She
knows that if her churn is sour it will
taint the butter that is made~in it.
The stomach is a churn. In the stom
ach and digestive and nutritive tracts
are performed processes which are ex
actly akin to the churning of butter.
It 1s not apparent then that if this
stomach churn is “‘sour” it sours all
which is put into it? The eyil of a
foul stomach is not the bad taste in the
mouth and the foul breath caused by
it, but the corruption of the pure cur
rent of the blood and the dissemination
of disease throughout the body. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour stomach sweet. Itdoes
for the stomach what the washing and
gsua bath do for the churn—absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting
element. ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery”’
contains no alcohol, whiskey or other
intoxicant and no narcotlc.
Read the Bible Ninety Times.
Mrs. O. M. Fitzgerald, of Newark,
N. J., mother of Bishop James N.
Fitzgerald of St. Louis, has just finish
ed reading the Bible for the 90th time
and wants to make the number one
hundred before she dies.
She has studied the Holy Book so
carefully that she can now recite word
by word every line of many chapters
in the Old and New Testaments {rom
memory, and her repeated readings
only serve to strengthen her mental
powers in this direction. So far as
known there is no misister of the gos
pel or student of the Holy Writ in this
country who can boast of such a
record.
DR. FENNER’S
. ;
All diseases of Kidneys, )
Bladder, Urinary Or?ns.
Also Rheumatism, Back
ache,HeartDisease.Gravel.
Dropsy, Female Troubles.
Don’t become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner
e has spent a life time curing gust such
cases asyours. All consultations Free.
«J] had severe case of kidney disease and
rheumatism, discharging bloody matter.
Suffered intense pain. My wife was seriuusly
affected with fernale troubles. Dr. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both,
F. M. WHEELER, Randolph. la.”
Druggists, 50c.. #l. Ask ,f,"".(w"‘"‘,.._B."”!"_T?‘ief:
' Sure Cure. Circular. Dr
ST-VlTus DANGE Fenmer, Fredonia.N.Y
—_____—__——-—-—-———-———————————_‘
A. R« McColluim,
l Photorrapher-
Dawsup s &~ ® » Georgia,
BUMS AND CHICKEN THIEVES
Senator Tiliman Thus Charac
terizes Sherman’s Army.
A press dispatch says United States
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South
Carolina, was greeted with alteroate
storms of cheers and hisses when he
delivered an impassioned address on
the race problem in Detroit a few
nights ago, the audience being evi
dently divided between upholders of
his ideas and strenuous oppooents of
them. He said the north demanded
majority rule and with a soeer added
that there were 235.000 more nzgroes
than white people in South Caroliva. |
“Jt will mean that more blood will
flow tbhan was shed in the civil war if
!you persist in trying to subject us to
‘the domination of the blacks,’’ he said.
“You butchered the lodians and
shut out the Chinamen, but had it
been known by the soldiers who sur
rendered with Lee that it was your
Intent, tO set up the negro over the
white men we would have fought yon
till now.”’
Upon the senator’s reference to some
of Sherman’s army as bummers, chick
en thieves and carpetbagegers his
northern audience broke out into such
violent hissing that the speech was in
terrupted and some of the more timia
ounes in the audience feared trouble.
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Etc. Medidine Free.
Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga., says:
“] suffered from blooa poison. My
head, face and shoulders were a mass
of corruption, aches in bone3s and
joints, barning, ‘tching, scabby
skin, was atl run down and discour
aged, but Botanic Blood Balm cured
me perfectly, healed all the sores and
gave my skia the rich glow of health.
Blood Balm put new life into my blood
and new ambition into my brain.”
Geo. A. Williams, Roxbury, face cov
ered with pimples, chronic sore on
back of head, suppurating swelling on
neck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains,
itcning skin cured perfectly by Botan
ic Blnod Balm—sores all healed. Bo
tanic Blood Balm cures all malignant
blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs
and scales, pimples, running sores,
carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Especially
advised for all obstinate cases that
have reached the second or third
stage. Improves the digestion and
strengthens weak kidoeys. Druggists
$l. To prove it cures, sample of Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De
scribe trouble and free medical advice
sent in sealed letter.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
On the first Tuesday in April next, commenc
ing at 10 o’clock a. m., will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, on the premises just south of the
_awson Grocery Co., on west side of Main street,
Dawson, Ga., the entire property and plant of
Builders’ Supply .Co,, towit: The large I. C.
shop building, being 40x150 feet, the glazing
room, the office building. stable and erib. one
Fay & Eagan Morticer, one Moulder, one Redish
er, one Geometrical Carver, one Postsßoring
Machine, one Post-Arm Machive, one Door-
Clamp, one Tenoning Machine. one 100 H. P.
Boiler, one 65 H. P. Engine, one short log saw
mill. lot of cotton planters, lot of compost dis
tributors. large lot of window sash, office furni
ture, scales and any and all other property of every
sort belonging to said Company. Would-be pur
chasers will be shown every fucility for carefully
examining the property by calling on or writing
J. W. Peddy, Secretary and Treasurer, or J. G.
Parks, Attorney. for Builders’ Supply Co., Daw
son, Ga. March 10, 1903,
e ettt
Public Road Notice.
GEGRGIA, TERRELL COUNTY--Whereas, cers
tain petitioners hauve made application to this
court for an order changing the public road com
mencing at the road from Bronwood to Waller’'s
mill. where it strikes R. A. Morgan’s land line,
running northeast, carrving it due east until it
strikes the road running to Neil McLeod's, and
run due south until it strikes the public road
which it left 100 yards east and 150 yards south:
and. whereas, reviewers appointed to review and
mark out said change in public road and report
that said change would be of public utility, all
persons are notified that the change will be
made on the first Tuesday in April next if no
good cause be shown to the contrary. Done by
order of Board of Roads and Revenues of Terrell
county. archs3, 1903, J. W. nOBERTS.
Clerk B.C. R.and R. T. C.
For Dismission. ‘
GEORGIA, TERRELL CoUNTY--Ordinary’s Of- |
fice, March 5, 1903. R. L. Melton, guardian of
W. O. Thorntou, Mrs. Agnes Eubanks, Mrs. |
Pearl Dozier, Mrs. Rosa Melton and H, H. Thorn~
ton. represents that he has fully discharged the
duties of said trust and prays for letters of dis
mission. This is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Mondav in April next, whv said
guardian shouid not be discharged from said
truss. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell Land and Stocks
GEORGIA, TERRELL CoUNTY--Ordinary's
Office, March 2, 1903. M. M. Lowrey, C.C. Jor
dan and 1. J. Fulghum, executors of the estate of
S, T. Jordan, deceased. have applied to me for
Jeave to sell the realty and the bank and other
stocks belonging tc th - estate of said deceased.
‘This is. thorefore, to notify all concerned to file
their objection. if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in April next, else leave will then
be granted said applicants as applied for.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
For Administration.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY--Ordinary's Ofa
fice, March 4, 1903. W. D.and W. A. Davidson
apply to me for letters of administration on the
estate of C. M. Davidson, late of said county, de
ceased. This is. therefore, to notify all concerned
to show cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in April next, why letters of admine
istration should not be granted said applicants as
applied for. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
it ———————————————— e s
| For Administration.
\
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.--Ordinary’'s
Office, Marck 2, 1903. L. D. Kenney applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate of
Lizzie Mcath. late of said countv, deceased.
This is, therefore, to notify ali persons con
cerned to show caase, if any thev can, on or bes
fore the first Monday in April next, or else letters
of administration will then be granted said ap
plicant as applied for. z
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
——— et o et —————————
For Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA. TERRELL (,‘.m'xrr—-()rdina:y‘s Of«
fice, arch 2, 1903. 8. V. Brown, administrator
of the estate of W. H. Brown. applies to me for
leave tosell the real estate of said deceased. This
is, therefore. tn_mm(y all persons concerned to
file their objection, if anv they can, on or hefore
the first Monday in April next, else leave wijl
then be granted said a'p’p!icum as applied for.
; J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
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b’ Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
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Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
" “To Youne Women:—ll suffered for six years with dysmengr.
rhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, ag |
knew 1t meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said
this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caunsed
by repeated and neglected colds.
_ “If young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at
this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank Gog
for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that was the only
medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to
take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at
the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider.
ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. lam like
another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have
added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and 1 feel light and
happy.” Miss AeNes MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111.
The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman’s
health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regulates mens
struation and makes those periods painless. X
READ WHAT MISS LINDBECK SAYS:
T “Dear Mrs. PINkHAM: Lydia E. Pinke
~(,,«,‘,!',,,;H IR D ham’s Vegetable Compound has greatly bene
(&l’/// o fitted me. I will tell you how I suffered. My
t{t\\_k»‘_,\,:-,/’,\’,“,.\; PR trouble was painful menstruation. 1 felt as each
L . Y month went by that I was getting worse. I had
o N scevere bearing-down pains in my back and abdo
o<& ra & men.
9 A \f—” ; “ A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s
R "" medicine. I did so and am now free from all
= 4 pain during my periods.” Jess:e C. LINDBECK,
N 5 1201 6th Street, Rockford, Til
PN f
i ,(" R\ FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
"[ & ‘[ | :g\_“ o Remember, every woman is cordially
; ) / l / invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there
3L /h /’2/ ¢ is anything about her symptoms she does
e ' not understand. Mrs. Pinkham’s ad(lross.xs
Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail=
ing woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored to health
more than one hundred thousand women. Why don’t you t{‘!
it, my sick sisters?
35000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness,
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,,Lyun, Mass
These are g’{Aßßv i
the best SHOES ’ s
and neatest ARE~ JEffe
B CRATE S
shoes on : , 71
the market, *;i;/ N
Sold and ’/Mm\
guaranteed PLS it
. -~ '3 (x
in Dawson v B
by <
O. T. Kenyon, M, D.
Offers his professional services
to the people of Dawson and sur
rounding country.
S. D. BOWMA X,
DENTINT,
Dawson, “eorgia.
Office Adams old place, 21-22 B -
win Building. Bours7a. m. to6p m
GONEKE & PATTERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Oftice in Opera House over Davidson
& Johnson’s Drug Store.
H. W. HARRIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Officé over Wall Bros.” Store. Res
idence at Mrs. L. C. Hoyl's on Lee
street. Calls promptly attvended.
Office 'phone No. 124, Residenc
phone No. 76,
| W. H. GURR,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Brick Building next to Old
Court House. Prompt attention will
be given to all business.
DR. T. H. THUROND,
DENTINT,
ALL DENTAL WORK. Office cen
trally loctaed. Open at 6:30 1. m. to
sp. m. Office 'phone 129, residence
‘phone 131,
i DR. R. [l. STEWAR),
| Nental Surgeon, '
} Gold Plate, Bridge and Crown Wcrk
a speciaity Office in front room of
lArmury. Patropage solicited £honsa
No. 5.
: i &
1" A &n
7
ALI N «{ (:URE
’apfi}%!
ar)
&0 S/
P AP
Has Cured Thousands;
Will Cure You.
- 1f you are troub ed with kid
ney troubles. such as dropsy;
bright’s disease. catarrh, grav
el of the bladder, albumen 10
urine and unhealthy depos'ts
or too frequent discharge of
the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling
of (he feet and legs, 6tc., etc.
we guarantee that by using
Smith’s Sure Kidne [ Cure 2
complete cure will 4. effected.
! Price 50 cents.g d $l.OO
For sale by Dawsa*Drug Co.
-————_——.,_.______.___.___._."n ,"—""/
JAS.G. PARKS,
Attorney & Counsellor at La¥,
Dawson, (eorgia.
No part of my time now being take?
up by any official duty, lam free 10
practice law 1n all courts, poth staté
and federal, and [ offer my profession
al services to the public with the 8%
surance that prompt and careful 8%
vention will be given to the interes's
of every client who may put -’2”"“9’;
into my hands. | make a specialty £
preparing all kinds of Jegal paper™
stch as wills, deeds, bonds and con
tracts, examining and ahstracting &
tles;also commercial law and m»iifl:l;
jons. Office in brick puilang e
of the oid Coart Huuse.
