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HUNDREDS OF DAWSONIANS WILL
STORM COLUMBUS FRIDAY.
Sunday Schools of the City Will Leave
eon Special Train Early in Morning.
All Arrangements Completed.
Arrangements have all been com
pleted for the excursion of the three
Dawson Sunday schools—Presbyte
rian, Baptist and Methodist—to Co
lumbus, and on next Friday, May 3,
they will storm that city several hun
dred strong.
A special train of several coaches
will leave the Seaboard depot at 7:30
o'clock, and it is expected that the
crowd will be at the park in Columbus |
by 10 o’clock. Only one stop will bei
made on the way, and that will be a
short one at Richland. The train
will be especially for the members of
the Sunday schools and their families,
and the sale of tickets will be in charge
of a committee representing the
schools. As has been previously an
nounced in The News, 75 cents for the
round trip will be charged adults,
while children will pay 40. On reach
ing Columbus the crowd will be trans
ferred to and from the picnic grounds
for ten cents each for the round trip.
The following necessary committees
have been appointed: |
Transportation—R. H. Hankinson,
J. G. Dean, W. A. Baldwin, John Ed
Morris, R. L. Saville, R, L.. Melton.
Baskets and Baggage--C. F. Crouch.
J. P. Perry. E. W. Hollingsworth, J.
ARSTAP A B SR T 5D AV TLN ST RSy R
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for fond, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Avyer’s Hair Vigoris a
H i V.g
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan
\ -
druff disappears.
“My halr was coming out terribly. ¥ was
almost afraid to comb it. But Ayer’s Hair
Vigor promptly stopped the falling and also
restored the natural color.”
MES. E. G. K. Warp, Landing. N. J.
fil,.na home. 3.4, AYE; Co.,
rTugeist 4 . -
goists for Lowell ass.,
Poor Hair
VAN CAMP'S HOMINY &% 10c.
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caused by the question “‘What to eat?” would cease if you your troubles were carried to the right place. ‘
We are in business to satisfy your hunger, and if it is an eatable we have it. You need not sharpen your wits for the picnic
season—we have sharpened ours for you. ‘ : ,
Crackers.
We receive weekly shipments of the best.
Festinos. Sponge, Lady Fingers, Nabisco, Cham
pagne and Athena Sugar Wafers; Graham, ILemon
and Vanilla Wafers; Butter Thin, Social, Five
O’clock Teas and Tea Flakes.
Pickles in Bulk.
Heinz's Sweet Mixed, Sour Mixed, Cucumbers,
Melons and Cucumber Mangoes: 15 cents to 35 cents
per quart.
Olives.
Queen and Pepit. Most complete line in town,
10 cents to 1 per bottle.
Preserves. Jellies,
India Relish, Chow Chows, Celery Sauce,
Mustard Dressing, Catsup and Olive Oil. A most
complete line of this class of goods.
Our delivery system is perfect. Phone No. 121.
WALL BROTHERS, Grocers.
Dean’s New Building. Dawson, Ga.
Royal Scarlet Brand Corn, vah . e
1
| B. Kendrick. J. H. Davis, B. M. Rob
erts.
’ Intertainment and Refreshments—
‘Frank Nasworthy, F. M. MecNulty,
Earl Gaise, F. E. Clark, H. A. Petty,
J. R. Hankins.
The train will leave Columbus on
the return triv at 4 o’clock in the af
lternoon, and is expected to reach
| Dawson at 6.
% DENTON FOR COMMISSIONETR.
' Popular Bronwood Citizen Will Like
l Iy Be Member of the Board.
| It is understood that Mr. W. L.
fl':we. who has been a popular and
E efficient member of the board of county
commissioners the past year, will not
‘be candidate for re-election by the
grand jury that will soon convene.
Mr. Pace has moved from the district
in which he lived at the time of his
election, and for this reason thinks he
should retire. [
The people of the Sixth district have
put forward Mr. S. W. Denten, one of
Bronwooa’s well-known citizens for
the place, and it is likely that he will
be elected without opposition, as the
representative of that section of the
county.
Mr. Denton is a progressive citizen
and a safe and conservative business
man, and would well serve the public
interests.
At a meeting of the board yesterday
Mr. Pace tendered his resignation as
a commissioner.
THE LATE J. S. JOHNSON.
Loving Tribute is Paid to His Mem
ory by a Friend.
Wednesday, the 12th of April, all
that was mortal of Mr. Sidney John
‘son was laid to rest. God in his wise
idispensation. saw fit to call him up
‘highmu to a nobler and holier clime,
| where He has promised to the faithful
a rest from their labors. We extend
jour sympathy to the grief-stricken
| wife and little children, to his mother,
brothers and sisters in their irrepar
able loss. Let them remember that
though they will miss his warm grasp
and Christian influence the acts of
his manly life can never be forgotten,
{and that as brothers and sisters at
‘Bethel church we will miss him when
Iwe gather to worship as you will in
your family ecircle. Honest, faithful
Christian brother was he, and is gath
%ered now around the great White
Throne of the King singing the songs
lof the redeemed who have gone on
{ before. When you are called to cross
!the Mystic River then you will be
| gathered, each of vou, together—where
' your bonds can never be separated.
ll\'o sorrow there, no sting of death,
at the gathering of the Blessed in the
I(‘hristian World of Glory. W.
Hot Weather Piles.
Persons afflicted with piles should
be careful at this season of the year.
’Hot weather and bad drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
’make piles more painful and danger
| ous. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
' stops the pain, draws out the soreness
‘and cures. Get the genuine, bearing
lthe name of E. C. DeWitt & Co.
. DAwSoN DruG Co.
The Dawson News. Wednesday, May 3, 1905
Capoes, Anchovy Paste, Lea
& Perrin’'s Sauce.
Maraschino Cherries, Assorted
Fruits and Pineapple.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
and Meats.
These goods are the Renowned
~ Royal Scarlet Brand.
Vinegar, Malt and Apple, for
Table Use.
STATE REFORMATORY FOR YOUNG CRIMINALS
Large and Enthusiastic Me:gngmi:—lji; in Dawson. Rev. Craw
ford Jackson Makes a Strong Plea for Such an Institution.
Rev. Crawford Jackson, of Atlanta,
editor of the Christian Union and
leader in the movement for the estab
lishment of a state reformatory for
juvenile criminals, made two strong
and effective pleas in Dawson Sunday
for the cause he represents.
Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock
service Mr. Jackson occupied the
Methodist pulpit, and spoke elequent
ly and feelingly of the need of such an
institution, and again at night, at the
same church, all of the denominations
of the city urited in an enthusiastic
meeting in the interest of the move
ment. There were no services at any
of the other churches, and a large
crowd was present.
, Mr. Jackson made another strong
address and brief remarks were made
by Messrs. J. G. Parks, M. J. Yeo
mans and C. F. Crouch, at the con
clusion of which permanent organiza
tion for the purpose of promoting the
cause in Terrell county was perfected
by the election of Mr. W. P. Hornady
as chairman and Rev. J. R. Hankins
secretary.
Before the meeting closed the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed: ‘‘To the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia: As citizens of said
SPRING CATARRH.
Changeable Weather Causes Disease.
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh,
The changeable weather of spring,
with its warm days and cold nights,
is responsible for a great increase in
the number of cases of catarrh. It is
now that Hyomei, the only guaranteed
treatment for catarrh that cures with
out stomach dosing, should be used in
every home.
Hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with
nature’'s own remedies for the cure of
catarrh can be inhaled by every suf
ferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit its healing,
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
the lungs and air passages as no
stomach dosing possibly can do. It
gives immediate relief and makes
lasting cures.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment
will do all that is claimed for itis
found in the guarantee under which
Dawson Drug Co. sell it, an agree
ment to pay back the price if the
‘purchaser can say that Hyomei has
not given satisfaction. Complete out
fit $1.00: extra bottles 50c.
New lot of ladies’ muslin underwear
cheap at Hind’s.
state we respectfully petition your
honorable body and earnestly urge
you to enact such laws as shall pro
tect juvenile delinquents from the mor
al contamination resulting from the
present method of treating them as or
dinary ecriminals; your petitioners
humbly pray, therefore, that you will
establish a state reformatory:; and,
wherever practicable, in larger cities,
a juvenile court with the probation
system, so that youthful offenders may
be submitted to such conditions and
treatment as shall most conduce to
their reformation.”’ :
A bill for the establishment of a re
formatory by the state will be intro
duced at the coming session of the
legislature by Hon. T. S. Felder of
Bibb. Mr. Jackson says that in can
vassing the state in the interes ~ of the
reformatory movement and touching
thousands of people privately and pub
licly he has found very few who are on
the wrong side of this question. The
people of Georgia, especially a very
large part of the moral and intelligent
citizenship, are anxious for a state
institution to which unfortunate boys
could be sent and trained for useful
ness.
Mr. Jackson found everybody in
Dawson in full sympathy with the
movement.
BAPTIST MEETING CLOSED.
Series of Revival Services Were Pro
ductive of Great Good.
The protracted meeting ended Fri
day night at the Baptist church, after
having been in progress for nearly
two weeks. Rev. J. M. Long, the
pastor, was assisied by Rev. J. D.
Chapman of Anderson, S. C., who is
an able preacher and each of whose
sermons was heard with much interest
and benefit.
The services were well attended and
were, it is believed, productive of
great good to those who entered into
them. There were three accessions to
the church membership, one by letter
and two by profession of faith.
New Engineer at Light Plant.
The city’s electric light plant has a
new engineer, Mr. Homer Lowe having
been suceeeded in that position by Mr.
James Mathews.
Hind sells it for less.
CASTORTIA.
Bassstho The Kind You Have Always Beught
Bignature
s (B AT
Canned Fruits, Etc.
Shredded Sliced and Chunked Pineapples, 10 to 35c¢.
Ounlifornia Peaches, Cherries and Plums, 15 to 40c.
French and Domestic Peas, Lima Beans, Beets,
Sugar Corn and Oyster Bay Asparagus.
Shrimps, Lobsters,
Crabs, Best Imported Sardines, Potted and
Boneless Chicken, Genuine Columbia River Salmon.
Sliced Bacon, Lunch Tongue, Tripe, Chipped and
Sliced Beef, Soups and a variety of other things.
Teas and Coffeeas.
We have the most select stock in town.
Breafast Bacon and Hams.
Qur Breakfast Bacon, ‘Hams amd Shoulders are
strictly the best to be had.
Cereals of All Kinds,
- THROUGH ROOF HAIL BEAT.
?Dawsonian Relates a Most Remarka
ble Occurrence.
Perhaps the individual in Terrell
county who sustained the most serious
loss from the recent hail storm was
Mr. L. C. Durham, whose entire crop
in the extreme southern part of the
county was almost destroyed, and
who will find it necessary to replant
six hundred acres of cotton. The
storm in that immediate section was
terrific.
Mr. Durham, in discussing the hail
fall, related an instance showing the
remarkable intensity of the iey par
ticles. On the Providence place, which
adioins Mr. Durham’s, the hail fell
with such force that it beat through
the roof of the house occupied by the
superintendent, Mr. J. H. Bynum,
partially demolishing the covering
and making it necessary to have the
house reshingled in several places.
This is one of the most remarkable
occurrences of the kind on record,
and is, as far as known, without a
parallel.
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS.
News Items of the W;:-ek Pithily
Paragraphed for News Readers.
Our school closed last week with ex
ercises Monday and Tuesday nights.
The exercises were carried out very
successfully, and were greatly enjoyed
by all who attended.
Mr. Marvin D. Cailahan left for his
home in north Georgia last Friday.
Professor Callahan was a diligent
worker in school, managed well,
and will ever be remembered by his
many friends here.
I Parrott people were greatly dis
appointed by not having Judge Cov
ington with us during commencement.
We regret very much that he missed
connections.
Miss Elvie Jennings, our first as
sistant in Parrott High School, has re
turned to Dawson after successfully
performing her duties as a teacher
here.
Miss Hattie Wimberly returned to
her home in Oglethorpe last week.
She is an aceomplished music teacher,
and we hope to have her with us next
term.
Misses Annie Mae Melton and Eu
inice Jennings were the guests of Mrs.
T. W. Martin during our school ex
lercises. 1
Several buildings have been re
painted, which of course adds much to‘
the beauty of our town.
~ Little Harris Marshall,who has been
very sick, is reported much better.
Many people around here are en
joying fishing frolics these days.
Miss Pattie Bell of Lumpkin +isited
Miss Brown last week.
e e
-hat Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varnish in Devoe’s
Varnish Floor paint; costs 5 cents
more a quart, though. Sold by Bell
Bros.
iHAVUG WROUGHT BY HAIL
ITHOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAM
' AGE DONE THURSDAY.
’!l)ownpmu- Began Near Dawson and
‘ Extended into Dougherty and
Calhoun Counties,
The heaviest and most general hail
storm ever known in Terrell county
occurred Wednesday afternoon. and
wrought great damage throughout a
wide area.
The most violent downpour was ni
section about five miles square around
Herod, where the ice particles beat
down with great violence, wreckin®
hundreds of acres of young corn and
cotton, and in many places stripping
the .foliage from trees and plants as
completely as the touch of winter
The intensity of the storm was eVI
denced by the deposit of hail stones i
many places as large as eggs and 0@
depth of several inches. s
It is impossible to state definitely
the amount of damage done. Hur
dreds of acres of cotton and some
corn will have to be replanted, :mq.
in addition to the expense of this, tak
ing into consideration the retarding
of crops, itis believed that the total
loss will not be less than $20,000.
The windowipanes in the houses 0};
many farms were shattered by the hal
stores, and persons who happencd to
get caught in the storm were mercl
lessly pelted and badly bruised.
The downpour of hail began #OO%
three miles south of Dawson and cor
tinued into Calhoun and Dousherty
counties, also doing great (amids
there.
l I i ;
NIRRT
A Perfect ‘
Wail Coating
Combines Cleanliness
and Durability
Any one can brush it o 7
No one can rub it off
Plastico is a pure, perman
and porous wall coating. &7
does not require washing
to renew as do all kalsominese
It is a dry powder, ready fu:_‘ |
use by adding cold water and
can be easily brushed on V¥
any one. Made in white and
fourteen fashionable tints.
Sample card free.
ANTI-KALSOMINE CO
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Dawson Hardware CO
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