The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, December 20, 1905, Image 10

The Dawson news., December 20, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 DAWSON NEWS. —_— PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT $l.OO PER YEAR. ~ BY E. L. RAINEY. DAWSON, GA., Dec. 20, 1905. TWELVE PAGES. A PREMISE OF DEFENSE. As Mr. Dooly (in sense) tersely puts it, ‘‘lf they do run against an honest man they’ll pitch him out with the presumption he’s a spy.”’ Has your investigation been had yet? Never mind; it may be belated, but it’'s bound to come. Investiga tions are the thing. They are popu lar. ‘‘And,’’ wails the reformer, ‘‘they must be had.” ¥ What’s the matter, anyhow? Is. it really true that graft is emblazoned ‘on’ the world’s standard? Are the whole of us going to hell and damna tion at a lickety-clipity pace? Or is it— Somehow a suggestion has intruded itself upon us that a few folks are honest; that once in awhile you’ll find a fellow who is doing his duty; that occasionally a man makes money fair 1v and squarely; and that there’s a lit- | tle good that the world has overlook ed. Now, then, we are going to make a proposition. Let’'s organize ourselves into an individual investigating com mittee. Let’s say to ourselves: ‘‘Johu Smith, a fellow said the other day he didn’t know about it, but he believed you were rather dishonest. I'm going to prove to myself that you are hon est.”’ It may be that we’ll finally have to admit the part truth of the first fel low’s assertion. But we started out to prove honesty, and we found scores of things that John Smith had done that made us feel lik€ shaking his hand. The newspaper tells us in one issue of three men misappropriating the funds of their respective employers. It doesn’t tell of thirty-five million people who have not misappropriated any funds. This is pertinent, if dis connected. j Before we charge that old Atlas has, put his hand into a treasure box at the north pole let’s say we haven’t found out certainly that he has; in fact, we are inclined to believe he hasn’t; and before we start there to vorove he hasn’t let’s repeat a good many times: “*old fellow, you have been_ faithful; your back musthurt you, to be sure!”’ GEORGIANS FARED WELL. | In handing out his committee ap pointments to the Georgia delegation in congress Speaker Cannon had no surprises to spring, and he did not have to spend much of his valuable time consulting minority leader John Sharp Williams about the respective qualifications of the Georgia members. Long service and experience has made the present Georgia delegation one of the strongest state combinations in the house of representatives. In the new deal made by Speaker Cannon the Georgia members are better placed than any other delegation on the mi nority side. Hon. J. M. Griggs, our own representative, is again assigned to two committees which are exceed ingly desirable from various points of view—postoftices and post roads, and public printing. It is difficult to determine which is more desirable, as both carry with them wide and valua ble influence where it does the most good. AN ABSURD ASSERTION. Anent the heated discussion that the appointment of Congressman Bartlett on the interstate commerce committee in the place of Congressman Lamar precipitated recently in the house of representatives, the Atlanta Journal came forward with the statement that leader John Sharp Williams had sig nified his choice of Judge Bartlett be cause the latter was supporting Hon. Hoke Smith for governor of Georgia —a sort of endorsement of Hoke Smith’s candidacy by the democratic leader. . In reply to this assertion Mr. Wil liams very promptly and very posi tively denied any such motive, and just as positively disclaimed any in terest in Georgia’s gubernatorial race. in common parlance, he didn’t give a hang who was .elected governor of Georgia. This assertion of the Journal was in thorough keeping with most of the other claims of that paper in reference to the gubernatorial race. THE decision of the board of con sulting engineers in favor of a sea level canal across Panama against a canal made of locks was reached by a vote of eight to five, and is merely ex pert advice. Congress will decide which type shall be chosen. Most of the American engineers were in the minority, and their opinion will have more weight, on the whole, with Amer -Ican legislators than the opinion of foreigners. A sea level canal will take longer and cost more to build, and it is by no means settled that a lock canal would not be as good. [ NEEDLESSLY ALARMED. The Atlanta News manifests consid erable excitement over a ‘‘rumor that an effort will be made to have the pres ent legislature to elect a United States senatorjnext June.”’ Our Atlanta con porary even goes so far as to intimate (sh—) that an unannounced candidate has already canvassed the present leg islature, and that this body has com mitted to him its support. Itis prob able the Atlanta News refers to Gov ernor Terrell, who has recently been mentioned in connection with the sen atorship. There is, of course, no probability— more than that, no possibility—of the existence of such a thing. The law plainly states that ‘‘a United States senator shall be chosen by members of the legislat{'ire elected in the general election next preceding the expiration of the term of the senator holding of fice.”” The present legislature will, therefore, not have the naming of a United States senator. It is a pity that the urbane editor of our urban contemporary should have his eguammity so needlessly upset. He might derive some solace out of the fact that it will not only be the next legislature that will name a sen ator, but that that next legislaturei w.ll, in accordance with the will of the people of Georgia, in all probability name Hon. Augustus O. Bacon for the place. THE CANAL. & The Savannah News says it is dis heartening to read the senate’s discus sion of questions bearing upon the Panama canal. What the senators say, continues our contemporary, is calculated to create a doubt of the wisdom of continuing the construc tion of a canal on the Panama route. One senator wants a survey made of the San Blas route, and another thinks the Nicaragua route ought to have been chosen. Senator Teller, in the debate on Thursday, expressed the opinion that the ecanal wouldn’t be the success its friends predicted for it, and Senator Tillman said if more care were not taken in the making of con tracts the whole business would stand a good chance of being ‘‘stuck in the mud.’”’ No senator seemed to have anything very encouraging to say in respect to the canal. It was stated before the committee of appropriations a few days ago that although the government had 17,000 men in its employ on the isthmus not a cubic foot of earth had been removed since the early part of last July. Another appropriation of $11,000,000 was voted to the canal by congress on Saturday. A coMMITTEE of Chicago’s business men have been touring the south, and incidentally Georgia, to persuade the merchants that it is to their interest to trade with the merchants of Chicago. They were not drummers in the limit ed sense that they sought trade for particular merchants. They were drummers for the whole of the great and growing city which is already the second largest on the continent, and may some time take first place. Chi cago knows how to attraci trade. NEW YORK city has in its zoologi cal garden a herd of thirty-five bisons, survivors of the herds that once trampled the plains. Fifteen have been offered to the United States gov ernment as a gift. The plan is to put them in the Wichita Forest Reserve. ‘Bisons do not thrive in a city park, ‘but the government herds nearer to a wild state are increasing. The Amer ican buffalo may be saved from ex tinction after all. MR. HEARST has lost out in his con test for mayor of New York, the court of appeals having decided against the effort to have the votes recounted. Mr. Hearst will be a bigger man than if he had succeeded in getting the mayoralty. -He couldn’t have done ‘the things he promised to do. Now he is in a position to charge that he was kept out of an office to which he has good reasons to think he was elected. REPRESENTATIVE BURNETT of New York has introduced a bill to cut down the representation of the south ern states in congress because of dis franchisement of the negro. Un der this provision Georgia, it is stat ed, would have its representation cut from eleven to six. As the negro is not disfranchised by law in Georgia, why? THE Macon Telegraph says Senator Tillman has earned his year’s salary in the revelations he has made in a sin gle week concerning the high-handed transactions of the Panama canal commission. To say the least of it, life has not been one sweet song to the commission since the South Caro linian got afoul of them. AT an enthusiastic meeting Thurs day night the people of Savannah gave Colonel J. H. Estill a rousing endorsement for governor. Colonel Estill’s announcement will be made early in January. He is one of Geor gia’s best and most popular men, and will receive a large vote. AN Atlanta woman has eloped with two married men. Atlanta always would excel in everything. The Dawson News. Waednesday, December 20, 1905. When Pa and Ma Their Vigiis Keep, and Little Boys Should Be Aslieep. q AST night 1 had a dandy time. *Twas night ’fore Christmas too. Ma put me early into bed, Jus’ like they always do The night ’fore Christmas, an’ | lay As still as I could keep, An’ made my pa an’' ma believe ‘At | was fast asleep. .' | l -l i / i , i ,;'//, e gt | /J//}lﬂr ) 00l |I\EED f ey {// M e V‘Q: 1 ‘//'/ ; % i ) =0 U N> | = 4 : A 4] I SAID ‘‘BOO, MR. SANTY CLATUS !"” Well, by an’ by | heard a noise, An’ then I seen my pa, Who says to ma, ‘‘ls he asleep?” ““Uv course he is,” says ma. An’ then they fetched a lot uv stuff, A phonograph an’ sled, | An’ skates an’ things, an’ put ’em all Beside my trundle bed. ‘ An’ then pa filled my stockin’ full, An’ then both tiptoed near, | An’ ma she tucked m< in ag’in, } An’ said, ‘‘“The littie dear.” An’ then 1 set right up in bed, An’, oh, I had such fun! 1 said ‘‘Boo, Mr. Santy Claus!” An’ pa an’ ma both run. " —Four Track News. } i T A sg S TNN \ MR. JOHNSON says ‘‘fifteen cents cotton is a sure thing.’” Hope he is right, and will keep it there until next fall, so that the fellow who puils the bell line over the mule can get the benefit of it. The trouble is, cotton most always advances to these high prices after it gets out of the hands of those who produce it. NoO need to get excited over the gu bernatorial race, or to be in a hurry about joining one of the shouting brigades. There are six able Geor gians to select from, and plenty of time in which to do it. DEMOCRACY seems to be melting away under the leadership of John Sharp Williams in congress. Indis cretion, if not incapacity, seems to be his trouble. THE Macon Telegraph characterizes the talk of Mr. Roosevelt as the can didate of the democracy in 1908 as “‘gush-mush-sqush.’”’ And that’s all it is. i ~ Milss ALICE ROOSEVELT is going to ‘marry Congressman Longworth of ‘Ohio. Here's to Miss Alice, and may ‘he live up to his name. ' THE Macon Telegraph, his home pa !pei', says it is two to one that Hon. ‘Joe Hall will be squarely in the race for governernor in the next few days. SENATOR BACON is himself again. He has plunged into debate and com mittee work with his old-time vigor. «THE BEST IN GEORGIA.” KFrom the Dothan (Ala.) Home Journal. Editor Rainey is issuing far and away the best weekly newspaper in Georgia. The press of that state has realized the fact and is showering our contemporary with richly deserved en comiums. The Home Journal is glad to fall in line and add its voice to the c¢horus of praise. #B5OO A BIRD, From the Savannah News. An Asheville, N. C., correspondent with a statistical turn of mind has figured out that it costs George Van derbilt, W. K. Vanderbuilt, George Gould and W. G. Brokaw not less than $5OO for each partridge they kill on their game preserves near that city. But suppose it does? Do not Asheville and vicinity get the benefit of it? And are not the gentlemen named able to pay the cost ? UP AGAINST IT. From the Elberton Star. Reward offered. We will pay a a suitable reward for a cuss word that will come up to the requirements when a man leaves the office door open dur ing this cold weather.—Anderson Daily Mail. We’ve been looking for it a long time, and haven’t found it yet. - «HIS WHISKERS.” From the Griffin News. “Kyery time a Santa Claus gets his whiskers too near the candles,’”’ ob serves the Washington Post, ‘‘there will be another report about the south burning cotton.”’ | Changeable silks and plaids just re ceived at McLain Bros. | SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE, The Gubernatorial Candidates Go In a Drove, and Mount the Bame Stump. Y From the Macon Telegraph. / The authoritative announcement comes from Savannah, through the ac tion of the Citizens’ Club, the dominant political organization of Chatham county, that Hon.J. H. Estill will en ter the race for governor next month— after the advent of the New Year. Hon. J. H. Hall, of this city, is still among the possibilities, and will likely be heard from within a few days. No one seems authorized, as yvet, or will ing to speak for him; but it can be put down that the chances are two to one that he will make the race. The line up within thirty days will most likely be; Clark Howell, Hoke Smith, J. H. Es till, J. H. Hall, James M. Smith and R. B. Russell. With the meeting of Messrs. Hoke Smith and Clark Howell in joint de bate in Columbus within a few weeks the campaign will undoubtedly start off with a rush. The Telegraph is not an advocate of joint debates between rival candidates for the nomination in | the same political party, but since We‘ are to have them, nevertheless, why not let them go all around? Mr. Estiil and Mr. James M. Smith, we believe, do not plume themselves on their prowess in debate, but there seems to be nothing the matter with Dick Rus sell and Joe Hall. Messrs. Hoke Smith and Clark Howell ‘should not be al lowed a monopoly of political hippo ‘droming. The Carolina plan of re quiring all the candidates to appear at the same time on the same platform is a good one—if we are going to have joint debates. What a circus it would ‘be! With the portly Smiths, the more modest figure of Clark Howell, the massive Hall, the long keen Estill and the lean and hungry Russell playing for positions on the same stand there would be a picture for a painter, and a feast for the gods! A half dozen stands through the state would draw all the people, and test the carrying capacity of regular and excursion trains. From the selfish standpoint of the real newspaper, and in the yvernacular of the news roomg ‘it would be a news breeder.”’ And also a beeder of sores, perhaps; and there’s the rub. The newspapers could stand it, but could the state democracy hold up under the strain? What is it all about, anyway? Hoke Smith wants to put the railroads in straight jackets and the negroes un der the ban of a disqualifying fran chise amendment to the state constitu tion. Mr. Howell takes, so far, no particular stand in regard to the form er, but opposes the latter. The oth er brethren are yet to be heard from Incidentally, they all want to be gov erno. There may come a time for the peo ple to get excited over it, but that time has certainly not yet arrived. So far the principal ayitation has been confined to two Atlanta newspapers. TO THE U. 8. SUPREME COURT. Attorney Cooper Has Taken Rawlings Case, No Hanging Soon, ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 16.—J. G. Raw ling{s and his sons, Milton and Jesse, will not be hung January 6th, and it may be that they will never go to the gallows, certainly not until the su preme court of the United States passes upon the case, as John R. Coop er, counsel for the Rawlingses, tonight secured a writ of error, which was al lowed and signed by Chief Justice W. H. Fish of the supreme court of this state. The writ of error appeals all the Rawlings cases, and Leonard Raw lin;%s, who is now in the penitentiary will have to be brought back to the Lowndes county jail. The case goes to the supreme court of the United States on the constitu tional point raised in the court below by Mr. Cooper, that all lawyers, doe tors, ministers and railroad firemen were excluded from the grand jury and the petty jury by the jury com missioners of Lowndes county, these professional men being among the most upright and intelligent citizens of Lowndes county. The exclusion of these citizens was contrary to the state law of Georgia and the constitu tion of this state, which is a denial to the defendants of due process of law and the equal protection of the laws guaranteed them under the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States. In a word, it is claimed that the jury was nou selected accord ing to the laws of the state, and the defendants thereby were deprived of a fair and impartiaf’ trial. Immediately upon securing the sig nature of Chief Justice Fish to the writ of error Mr. Cooper wired J. G. Rawlings and his sons and their local attorney, 0.. M. Smith, of what he had accomplished. He sent this news to the Rawlingses as a Christinas greet ing. Mr. Cooper says that he is going to fight the case to the last ditch, and from the determined manner in which he spoke he may go even to the Hague. COL. ESTILL WILL BE A CANUIDATE, From the Waycross Herald. : Those who have been doubtful as to whether or not Col. J. H. Esiuill, of Savannah, would be a eandidate for the democratic nomination for govern or of Georgia need no longer doubty The Herald is pleased to be in condi tion to say positively that Col. [still’s announcement and ‘‘declaration of principles’’ will appear on or about January 12. You can depend upon this statement and govern Yyourself ac cordingly. In the meantime make no engagement with any other partner, Will Move to Albany. Mr. J. E. Jay and family will leave in a few days for Albany, where they will make their home. Mr. Jay has for many years been one of the best known and most highly esteemed cit izens of Terrell county, and his re moval will cause much regret among his many friends. For Christmas Trade. | 100 boxes of the finest oranges, con sisting of tangerines, navels and Indian Rivers at T. O. Whitchard’s. l We want to thank you one and all, 1 For making business good this fall; Now tell your neighbors far and near And we’ll do better still next vear. HORNADY. Fresh shipment Heinz’s pickles and mince meat at J. ‘M, ‘Ra.ucg’s. @JOTTON fields need never «weqy; ;:: . A complete fertilizer, with the right amount of Porasu, feeds to the soil the nourishment that cotton must have, aud which the cotton removes from year to year, «Cotton Culture,” our interesting 90-page book, contains valuable pointers on Cottop. raising, and shows, from comparative photo. graphs, what enormous cotton yields Poragy has produced in different states. This book will be sent you free of any cost or obligatioy if you will just write us for it e T ee e Broad Street, uxmmmmxmnmnmmxmmxmxnmmxm\ E N DENTISTRY, | : Ps#s- =9 DR W. H HOYL | - @ Y 'WIL00) OFFICE OVER BELL BROS. DRUG STop g SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PLATE WORK, ~ 5 My appliances are the latest and most improved. Every plate : % crown and bridge is completed in my own laboratory, which enables’ i g me to GUARANTEE my work in every particular. ' ~ Eﬂm unuumunxmmmxxxmnnlrmnllnxmxxmxuxxnuxxxxuxnxxxn"vvmng: Residence at a Bargain for Next two Weeks. Seven rooms on Stonewall street, terms easy. Or will exchange for other property. See me at once. W. H. DAVIS. e e - Public Road Notice. - A petition having been filed and reviewers hav ing been appointed to review a contemplated road leaving the Dawson and Bronwood road two miles northeast of Dawson, running north on a land line between lots of land Nos. 222 and 323, 194 and 195, 190 and 191. 162 and 163, 158 and 159, and half way between 130 and 131, vat&yinsz a little to the right, running north on an old road bed, intersecting the public road from Parrott to Bronwood, and reporting said road would be of public utility. it is on motion ordered that the same be advertised in terms of the law. Witness my hand and official signature, this Nov. 7, 1905. J. W. ROBERTS, Clerk Board Com, R.and R, T. C, . >y Public Road Notice. A petition having been filed and commissioners having been appointed to review a contemplated road ccmmencing at the land line where the pub lic road from Dawson to the old Parker miil crosses the land line between lots of land Nos. 241 and 256, and to follow land line west until it in tersects the public road from Parrott to the old Parker mill, near the residence of Howzene Ate kinson in the 811th district, and reviewers hav ing reported said road of public utility; it is or dered that the same be advertised in the terms of the law. Witness my hand and official signature, Nov. 7, 1905. J. W. ROBERTS, Clerk Board Com. R. and R, T. C. For Administration. GEORGIA, Terrell County. Ordinary’s Office, Dec. 2, 1905. Tt has been represented to me that the estate of Eliza Banks, deceased, is uunrepres sented, and that there i 8 necessity for adminis» tration on said estate, This s, therefore, to noti fy all concerned to show cause, 1f any they can, on or before the first Monday:in January next, why letters of administration should not be granted to the clerk of the superior court or some other fit and oroper person, J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary. ‘ . - - For Dismission. GEORGIA, Terrell County. Ordinary’s Office, Dec. 2, 1905. M. M. Lowrey. C C. Jordan and T. J. Fulgum, executors of 5, T. Jordan, decesased, represent that thev have fully discharged the au ties of their said trust, and pray for letters of dismission. This is, therefore, to notify all per sons concerned to show cause, if any they can. on or before the first Monday in January next, why said executors should not be discharged from said trust. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary. Important Notice. The firmof Thornton «& Nasworthy has been dissnjved by mutual consent. snd accounts due the firm belong to F. Nasworthy. Prompt settle ment of them 1s requested. This Dec. 19, 1905. H. O. THORNTON. : F. NASWORTHY. e TR . y Notice to Stockholders. An election of Directors of the City National Bank of Dawson, Ga., will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, Junuary 9, 1906, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m. This December 4, 1905. K. S. WORTHY, Cashter, . Y Notice to Stockholders. An election for Directors of the Dawson Nation. al Bank for the year 1906 will be held in the office of said bank on Tiesday. January 9. 1906, between the hours of 10 a, m. and 12m. This December 4, 1905. R. L. SAVILLE, Cashier. Agents - A story book illustrated with negro children at glay. Is a fast seller; all buy it. Agents make 10 per day. Outfit 10 cents; particulars free. Answer quick. Jenkins, Hartel & Company, At= lanta, Ga. Tobacco Bargains. We will sell you 250 pounds of Liberty Bell to bacco at 30c per pound. This will be the price until all is sold. Come early. \ T. 0. WHITCHARD & CO. e R i e G b& i sl [ Money to Loan. | The Georgia Loan and 'trust Company loans ‘money at 6 per cent per wnnum on real estate. Prompt service guaranteed. If you want to bore row mouney see H. A. WILKINSON. e ——————————————— et e S S For Rent. My farm of about 120” acres of cleared land at Bronwood. Good land, good houses, good school free of tuition. Apply to J. L, Murray, Bron wood, Ga. T.A. CHAPPELL, Americus, Ga. et Residence for Sale. 1f you want a good home see Mr. J. A. Horsley in regard to a fine two-story residence, conven= iently located, on Stone wall street, T. H. THURMOND. eb A A 3 Lumber for Sale. We are prepared to furnish good yellow pine lumber of all kinds at our mill near Herod. Onur prices are right, and we: will be glad to suppiy you. BASS & TURNER. ——————————————————— et et e —————— Wanted. Energetic men to write Georgia Live Stock In surance. Best contract offered. Address GEORGIA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CO., Tifton, Ga. b o s NG it Farms’ for Rent. Two one-horse farms two and a half miles northwest of Dawson. Good land. Would rent both tozgi_h_e_l:. ¢, W. WINN, Dawson, Ga. ’ For Sale. My ;{)lace. Lot 177, four and a half miles south east of Bronwood, at a bargain, : J. H. ELLERBEE. MWM THURMOND & HOYL, All dental work. Office centra]. ly located. Open at 6:30 3. m to 5 p. m. Office phone 129, residence phone 76. DR. CHAS. F. CROUCH, DENTIST,. Office Hours 8 A. M. to SP. M., Dean Build ing. Office Phone 203. Residenc Phone 125. DR. S. D. BOWMAN,. Office Adams’ old place, 21.2 Baldwin building. Hours 7a. to 6 p. m. Office phone 163, residence phone 81. DR. R. M. STEWART. Office over store formerly occu pied by F. . Jenainzs. Pat ronage solicited. Work guar anteed. Office phone No. 30. NWMMWW J. M. BOSWORTH. SURGEON AND SPECIALISL Office rooms up stairs, just oppo site The Dawson News office. Enter by steps next to the Tel ephone Exchange. Office Hours 9 to b, daily— Except Sundays. g e R. E. BOWMAN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bronwood, Ga. Office next to court house. All calls promptly answered. __—_———.__—_____—_——_________/ 0. T. KENYON, M. D. Office over Bell Bros. drug store Calls left at Bell Bros. phone. Office hours: 9 tol2 a. m. 2t05 p. m. Bl A SR J. H. LEWIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Dawson, Ga. Office over Bell Bros. Phone 56. Residence phone 169. A SIS SAP T ANSI SIS AAAAANNN W. H. GURR, Dawson, Ga. Office in Dean building- Prom}ﬁ attention will be given to & business. J'AMES G PARKS. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL' LOR AT LAW. Will practice in all the courts, both é)tate and Federal. .Promfg and careful attention given s the interests of every client st may put business in my ha?iu' I make a specialty of prepasueg all kinds of legal papersiZi o as wills, deeds, bonds ant gt tracts, examining and abs lrlaW' ing titles, also comxper.clapean and collections. Office 1 building. s A GUARKY LB ’o “ ‘ $5,000 R, R, Fare Paid: Notes Tig RS 500 FREE CcoURSEy GEO Boardat Cost: writeQ = RGIA-ALABAMA B SINESS COLLESE, M . 9 Do You Need Money ] I;m negotiating loans at 6 per cent 02 ;’: suds o £ 't ten % sand dollars I a;sexttm‘xs‘:o Iw%z‘)]:s? mﬁgﬂni "%ﬁ“‘; ﬁgg&'},"i‘;yulﬁopmy at 5 pelzi c,emlh erev‘l 8 . 7 Bespectfully' monts: Cail anJ. S&e IBWH"