Newspaper Page Text
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FERTILIZERS
We beg to announce to the Planters of
Terrell and Surrounding Counties
That we are now prepared to offer Fertiliz
ers and Fertilizer Materials, embracing all
grades of our own manufacture and Mate
rials imported. Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of
Potash, Blood and Tankage and Cotton Seed
Meal will be kept in stock all the season. In
fact, we will have anything in the Fertilizer
line to meet all of your requirements. g
We call your attention with much pride that we
will manufacture the highest grades of both ammo
niated goods and acid phosphate that have ever been
offered in this section. The trade has been calling
for the past few years for a better grade of goods,
and we, as manufacturers and dealers, propose to
meet their demands. &% 8 S
In ammoniated goods we are manufacturing a
strictly Blood and Tankage Goods, something that
has always been difficult for the planters to obtain.
We beg to submit for your perusal the following
brands and analyses of Ammoniated Goods with
Ammonia derived from Blood and Tankage.
—_—eeeeeee e
GUARANTEED AN LYSES
Avail. | Ammo | Pot
Phos. Acid| nia l ash
Lowrey’s Double-Strong Blood
and Bone Compound I2perct. 3.00 5.00
Lowrey’s Pefection Guano 10 perct. 3.00 3.00
Lowrey's High-Grade Guano 10perct. 2.00 2.00
The following goods, ammo- 4
nia derived from C. S. Meal:
Lowrey's Gray Land Cotton
Fertilizer : Bperct. 2.00 4.00
Lowrey's Standard Guano Bperct. 2.00 2.00
Potash Acid Phosphate ]
Lowrey’s Double Strong - l6perct. 4.00
Potash Acid |
Lowrey’s 13-4 I3perct. 4.00
Lowrey's 10-4 operct. 4.00
Lowrey's X X 12-2 2perct. 2.00
Lowrey’s Bone and Potash 10 perct. 2.00
Lowrey's Plain 18 per ct. Acid I 8 per ct.
Lowrey's Plain 16 per ct. Acid 16 perct.
Lowrey’s Plain 14 perct. Acid 14 per ct.
Genuine German Kainit,
12 per cent Potash 12.00
W
You will find all of the above goods in a fine me
chanical condition, and will not be surpassed by any
goods made in this state. In fact, we believe, and
after a thorough investigation the trade will agree
with us, that we are offering this season decidedly
the best goods on the market. We invite all Plant
ers to call and go with us through our plant, now
located at the Farmers’ Qil and Fertilizer Co., in
this city, so that you may see what our goods are
made of. 'We buy the best of materials, our goods
are made by the best machinery, we use no filler,
and we unqualifiedly make a strictly High-Class
Grade of Goods. Our prices will be right.
W e await your commands.
Wishing you a Happy and Prosperous New Year,
we are yours truly,
I_OWREY
BROS.
The Dawson News. Wednesday, March 7, 1906.
Negroes Are Flocking to School, While White Chil
dren Are Kept at Home to Work. What a
Columbus Man Saw on a Country Trip.
From The Macon Telegraph.
| A recent dispatch from Columbus
states that the extent to which negro
children in the rural districts of Geor
gia are taking advantage of the pub
lie school system is but little realized,
and adds:
‘A few days ago a Columbus man
had occasion to take a country trip of
some length. Along the roadside he
met group after group of negro chil
‘dren going to school, and only one
crowd of white children during the
entire trip. The proportion of negro
school children to whites that he saw
during the trip was fully five or six to
one. He was greatly impressed by
the incident.’’
An impressive incident indeed,
though not an uncommon one if we
are to judge from similar reports from
other sections of this and other states
that have occasionally come before us
in the past.
Nothing but words of praise can be
THE CAT FISH INDUSTRY.
Immense Quantities Shipped to
Northern Canneries.
The Success hasarrived at Kissim
mee, Fla., with over 18,000 pounds of
catfish. These fish were all from the
Lake Okeechobee fish camps and rep
resented one week’s catch.
In addition to the fish the Success
1s bringing from Okeechobee the lo
cal camps on the lakes just south of
Kissimmee are bringing in from
twenty to twenty-five thousand pounds
weekly.
These fish are shipped in immense
quantities to northern canneries,
where they are converted into ‘‘sal
mon,’’ ‘‘mackerel’’ and other delecta
ble dishes.
FOOTBALL AT CAPITAL.
Forty Acre Field In Potomac Park,
" Washington, Being Constructed. l
President Roosevelt’s interest in foot
ball is likely to work out a fine public
improvement which may have a bear
ing on future army and navy games,
says a Washington special to the New
York Times., The dissatisfaction with
the facilities of the last game at Prince
ton has accentuated the need of a
large football field in Washington, and
the idea urged on Colonel Bromwell by |
the president last fall of making such
a'field in the Potomac park is now be
ing worked out. Where is now a wide |
expanse of water may some day be the
amphitheater for the games between
the West Pointers and the ‘“middies”
from Annapolis. A huge steam dredge
is at work pouring sand into the space
near the pretty park at the Washing
ton gpproach to the new Pennsylvania
railway bridge, and it is promised that
by next fall the scheme will be com
pleted.
The whole field contains forty acres,
and it will be laid off and beautified,
roads constructed and provision made
for grand stands and all the needed
conveniences for a large gathering of
people. Sand, mud and gravel from
the bottom of the Potomac is being
pumped upon the low grounds through
a long line of piping, and the water is
then allowed to run off, leaving the
solid material behind. Next spring
these grounds will be laid off for foot
ball, baseball, tennls and other athletie
games. The Pennsylvania railroad
will build a fine local station near this
part of the Potomac park. The place
is already accessible by several elec
trie railroads. It is an ideal spot for
such a purpose, the view off over the
TPotomac and the hills of Arlington be
‘ ing one of noted beauty.
l Another Storm Coming
Spring with all its storms of aches
|and pains, dull, bad feelings, is fast
| approaching, and the only safe shel
ter of refuge, both to your health and
‘pocket. is to take Our New Discovery,
' the only $l.OO bottle liquid prepara
‘tion sold with such a positive guar
l antee for all blood and skin diseases,
;'l'houmntisnl, lagrippe, and all kidney
ldiseuses. Remember the throngs of
{ people who are taking Our New Dis
! covery run no risk whatever in taking
| this wonderful remedy. If it cures
! they are only too anxious to pay for
it, and if it fails it is free. Sold by
i.l. B. Kendrick. -
{ Wants Every Liar Heard.
| There must be some mistake about
‘the report that Secretary Taft has de
cided that he wants ‘‘every liar to
have a chance to be heard’’ in con
lnection with the Panama canal. The
'secl'etary of course wants the canal
built, and he doesn’'t want to keep a
stream of witnesses on the stand until
‘ doomsday. :
The Best Physic. :
! When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
pleasant in effect. take Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25
cents. Every box warranted. Get a
free sample at Dawson Drug Co’s. and
itry them.
o e
MAD AME DB ABISFRENCH FEMALE &
PILLS.
B A Save, Cerraivy BRRLIEP for SUPPRESSED M ENSTRUATION,
REVER l“own TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy ! Satis
t faction Gusranteed or Money Refunded. Sent prepaid
for $l.OO per box. Wiil send them on trial, to be paid for §
when relieved. Sampies Free. If your druggist does not
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL €CO.,B#Ox 74, LANCASTER, PA.
l Sold by Davidson & Baldwin.
said of the negro parents whose sense
of duty to their children produces
such unexpected results. But what is
to be said of the white parents whose
indifference or selfishness keeps their
luckless children at home for the sake
of their comparatively trifling contri
butions to the labor of the household
and the farm? Do these people want
their children to grow up uneducated
and live and compete on the same ter
ritory with negroes who are educated?
Would they thvs surrender their chil
drens’ birthright and blast their fu
ture for the sake of an immediate ad
vantage of the slightest value?
This is a subject that needs ventila
tion in Georgia. The callous white
parents should be reminded of their
criminal neglect of duty. We are in
stinetively in favor of the largest in
dividual labor consistent with good
order, but such a shocking spectacle
as this is an unanswerable argument
in favor of compulsory education.
RADICAL STEP BY BAPTISTS.
New York Church Invites Unimmers
ed to the Communion Table.
Hope Baptist church, at Broadway
and One Hundred and Fourth street,
New York, will hold a communion serv
ice on Feb. 20, in which the members
of the West End Presbyterian church
and those of Grace Methodist Episco
pal church will join, says a New York
dispateh to the Philadelphia Ledger.
This will be the most radical step
ever taken by a Baptist church in the
United States. At the commencement
of the scrvice the officers of the three
churchies will march down the main
aisle,
Mrs. Hartley, wife of the pastor, the
Rev. Richard Hartley, recently con
firmed the report that a union service
was to be held.
“Never in the history of the Baptist
church have I known of a union com
munion service with other denomini
tions,” said Mrs. Hartley. ‘“The three
churches have been holding prayer
meetings together for some time, and it
is now our intention to do something
new. It is simply to promote the
growth of fellowship among the three
churches.”
Unlike the Presbyterian and Metho
dist churches, the Baptist denomination
has no governing body, each church be
ing thoroughly independent. It has
been the rule in Baptist churches here
tofore not to invite to the communion
persons who have not been baptized by
fmmersion. Methodists and Presbyte
rians accordingly were nat welcome.
What Has Become of the Birds?
At a meeting of the Audubon So
ciety of Indiana at Richmond in that
state the other day it was reported
that blue birds were more plentiful
now than for a number of years. That
is very gratifying information. The
bluebird is an insect destroyer and a
very pleasing little fellow, although
he is not a songster. ‘What has be
come of the bluebirds of Georgia ? It
is a rare thing to see one of the
species these days. And the redbirds
and mockingbirds are not as plentiful
as they used to be. Even the hardy
and pugilistic catbird—which, by the
way, is an unappreciated songster—
seldom puts in an appearance. We
have sparrows, sparrows, everywhere,
and not a great deal else besides in
the cities.—Savannah News.
Doctors Are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Meclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is the
subjeet of much interest to the medi
cal fraternity and a wide circle of
friends. He says of his case: ‘‘Owing
to severe inflammation of the throat
and congestion ot the lungs three
doctors gave me up to die, when, as a
last resort, I was induced to try Dr.
King's New Discovery and I am hap
py to say it saved my life.’”’ Cures
the worst coughs and colds. tronchi
tis, tonsilitis, weak lunys, hoarseness
and lagrippe. Guaranteed at the
Dawson Drug Co’s. store. 50¢ and
$l.OO. Trial bottle free.
Salvation Army’s Novel Task.
The Salvation Army in London has
undertaken a novel task. I'here is a
shortage of women in British (olum
bia. Many of the prosperous voung
farmers of that section are desirous of
marryving, but the supply of virls is
not as great as the demand. The Lon
‘don army, therefore, has undertaken
to send 10,000 eligible young women
to British Columbia, with the under
standing that if they find neither hus
‘bands nor employment their return
fare will be paid.
| $lOO Reward.
b, Our New Diszovery Medicine Com
pany of Laurens, S. C., has manufact
ured and sold thousands of bottles of
Our New Discovery within the last
three years with an absolute guaran
tee with each bottle for all blood and
skin diseases, nervousness, liver and
kidney troubles, and offers $lOO re
ward to any person who will prove
that they have ever failed or refused
[to comply with the terms of the guar
antee. Sold by J. B. Kendrick.
Foresting to Prevent Sand Dunes.
Sand has a bad habit of drifting with
the wind. On the coast of France
an entire region was only prevented
from complete depopulation by the
planting of forests. The same method
must be adopted on our own coasts and
where possible also on the plains. This
method will not only prevent sand
drifts, but will also in time become a
source of profit.
SCROFULA mianane
Y™~
INHERITAKCE,
While it is true that Scrofula may be acquired under certain conditioys
it is usually inherited. Parents who are related by the ties of blood, or wh,
have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character ’are qu:)
to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. Swollen gla\h a
brittle bones, poor digestion, weak ‘s . %
eyes, Ca.a.jrlnj enlaFlateq bodies and ye;fsheg e Efirfl‘g};fi‘: ?;Ige :’;)eciut seven
general weak constitutions are the it. Trieg every doctor avaiigbltmm
principal ways in which the dis- Freatonpenss, but grew rapidly wors.:.
: i 3 ) given up all hope ot e
Yse is manifested. The blood has cured,and asa dying man will gras. s
been diseased from birth, and being in 2 _Btraw, I was versuaded oy Dk
this condition cannot properly nour- RT et oMi, to n-§|
. 3 z ing six bottles, I fe]: » |
ish the body and Scrofula is the re- :‘fonde!‘ful change for the better. Icop. |
: e " tinued to take it for about si e
sult. A hereditary disease like this taking in all about fiftee;‘ %Om};s, |
can only be reached, by a constitu- whicßensirely Crtndgne Pitio,
tional remedy and nothing equals ontgomery, Va. W.H.STOCKTON, j
S. S. S. as a cure for it. It cleanses and strengthens the deteriorated bloog
drives out all scrofulous and tubercular deposits, and there is a gradual b)( |
sure return to health. S. S. S. supplies to Uus!
AR anaemic, lifeless blood the properties nec(.gg,”‘%i
2 to build back to strong, robust health, and d‘o i
N, 3 : this gently and so thoroughly that no signs L?E
@ @ ® the disease are ever seen in after life, %Qino(,f
PURELY VEGETABLE. purely vegetable S. S. S. is the best remedy for
Scrofula; its harmless but healing ingredicfitr
enter into the circulation and replace wax-like, bloodless faces with vigoro .
strength glowing with health. Book with information about Scrofula q&;
ical - 71 £ .
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COO., ATLANTA, GA.
FERTILIZERS
We wish to announce to the farmers of Terrell
and Surrounding Counties that we are pre
pared to furnish them anything in the Fer
tilizer line, such as ! : : £
Guano, Acid Phosphate,
Kainit Potash Acid,Cotton
Sced Meal, Nitrate of Soda
Etc. We especially call attention to our Ter
rell County High-Grade Guano 10-2-2, our
Terrell County Standard 8-2-2, and our Ter
rell County Special 8-1-4. There are no
better guanos on the market than we sell,
and our prices are right. : : :
SEE US BEFORE BUYING.
F.NASWORTHY & CO
Dawson, ~ - (Georgia,
A f I
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QXL ) 48 I :
¥ o 4 };qa For Infants and Children.
; QIA | The Kind You Have
A\/f_:ge!able Preparationfor As- ||
similating the Food andßegula- |(| .
7lm meStomqit}% and Bowels of 'h" pears the
INFANTS *CHILDREN :;i"u ‘
T il
L—— il Signature
rometes Digestion Cheerful- | [l
ness and Rest. Contains neither || f
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. i 0 '
Nor'NArcoOTIC. o
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[ Tespe of 01 Or SAMUEL PITCHER [!; |
Pomplein Seed~ o
Tt - ¥
FPemperming - ,i{ i
Clankiod Sugar o
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- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- H
fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea L
Werms Convulsions, Feverish- i :1?1
nessand LOSs OF SLEEP: || 0 r ve r
~ FacSimile Signature of u, | X
T i Th t Y
__NEW YORK. o Ir Y gars
Atb months old g ‘KH’
BHE.LUEY T SRS SRR fi}’
A 1© A 4
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. h‘ j
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