Newspaper Page Text
fiK]NDS OF WEATHER FOR JULY
I peVoe, the New Jewsey Meteorologist, Makes Pre
dictions as to What People of Georgia May Expect.
It the predictions of A. J. DeVoe,
eteowlogist.of Hackensack, N. J.,
1 verified Georgia—and all the
sthern states, for that matter—
.l see all sOrtS of changes of the
ather during the month of July.
First, there will be a hot then a
1d wave with cyclonic trimming,
4 the average man to secure com
o will have t 0 divide his time be
woen B cold storage warehouse,
d a steam heated room.
In the interest of humanity Mr.
Voe has written Governor Ter-
Il 3 letter telling him what he and
he people of Georgia may expect
get in the way of weather dur
g the month of July. He says
ot the people should at once com
ence to prepare for what is com
b, His letter to the chief execu
ive of the state reads as follows:
“jsthe weather is an important
wor in securing happiness and
wsperity to the people of any
HE YOUNG MATRONS’ CLUB
i
cial Organization Enjoyably Enter
fained By Mrs. Moses Harper
Wednesday Evening.
4 pretty party of the week was that
i which Mrs. Moses Harper enter
ined in compliment to the Young
afrons’ Club and the visitors Wed
esday evening.
The lovely women in their airy sum
er gowns with the four little girl as
stants all dressed in pretty lingerie
weks looked like a bit of flower gar
5. The color scheme, yellow and
rown, was unusually effective, quanti
sof brown-eyed Susans being used
pthe decorations. Large sunflowers
ere used in jardinieres, while a frieze
tbrown-eved dasies was used over
he sliding doors. In the dining room
o artificial pond was seen in the cen
oof the polished table where lemon
hie in lemon cups was served by the
oo little girl assistants.
Vellow tulle streamers were wound
i lovely effect arouund the electric
flobe crossing in the center and being
ied at the table’s four corners. Dur
iy the first part of the afternoon the
pme ‘‘photograghy’’ was enjoyed.
Mrs. Charley Wall and Mrs. Dewitt
lee tying in this contest with Mrs.
Jimes Kendrick, who was the winner
ofa lovely embroidered cushion cov
erin yellow. Clocks in yellow and
trown were used as score cards each
progression being marked by the
moving of the clock’s hand. After
this contest cards written in conun-
Grums were distributed, each one with
the name of a memb2r of the club.
In this contest the vnrize, a mustard
jarin Japanese ware, was cut for by
Mrs. Robert Saville, Mrs. Hamp
Hoyl, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin and
Mrs. John Hollingsworth, Mrs. Hol
lngsworth being most fortunate. At
te conclusion of the games an ice
tourse consisting of yellow and brown
frackers tied with little ribbens and
Jeilow cream with brown bears were
SGP\'gd- Before bidding the guests
ggg’fofb\le }.\lrs.l[arper, who is presi
bhould fmu )i.mz)uggested that the \c]ub
[Deet a‘;?{i’n in Lhebg':,r:-lfive ;‘al(ll ua{‘tkfilss b:a(-)
ing agreed to, the ttxlexiibers.\vith sweet
Bniles and \m’t'ds of graciousness bade
ach other a happy farewell.
Paint
1 £
¢
)
0 Yourself
ions
A'man should take such Precaltlm;nt
2 he can to safeguard any I’nves r‘r;nse
he makes, A house owner's exfi nit
for painting is very often larger td afzer
Would be if he personally 1001“131 ‘: 3
the materia] put upon it, T T the
often a difference of three years mCer
¥earing of two . different Jpaints, If
tainly, in this case, time is money.
You will see that
Pure White Lead ? 8
mixed with ), o
"Pure Linseed /"« ~
.\Ol is used on E
4 your house, § :
A Ny, YOU will e
2 plake z
i i YOour 3 4'{
"w 1. ‘ painting
| i bills on a
| reasonable basis, You can
I tell the pure Yea:d frc‘))m
~ the adulterated kind by
the brand ; .
PHOENIX
Pure White Lead -
(Made by the old Dutch Process)
Manufactureq for years and, as any
€Xperienceq painter will tell you, the
*2ndard by which others are judged.
Send for a booklet containing several hand-
L 0 Teproductions of actual houses, offer
8¢ valuable Suggestions for a
Color Scheme ip painting your
boyge, Atest for paint pur.
Ity is also given, :
| NAI:IONAL LEAD :‘o
reeman Ave, .
’ 7th St., Cinclanati, 0. &
For Saje by All Dealers.
state it would be g convenience if
we could prepare for important
changes in advance, Therefore, I
have taken the liberty of sending
to you a few lines regarding the
great changes we are are to have in
the weather during the month of
July.
“The month of July will enter
with a hot wave over the western
states; the center of this hot wave
will reach the Atiantic Coast states
by the 4th, followed by very vio
lent thunder storms on the sth and
a cold wave for several days. We
will have violent thunder storms
each week, but on the 19th a great
storm will form over the Missis
sippi valley, increasing in energy
as it moves eastward, causing a cy
clone along the Atlantic coast be
tween the 21st and 24th with a cold
wave. 1 send you this notice so
you can prepare for it.
“A. J. DEVOE, Meteorologist.’’
WITHAM BANKERS IN SKSSION.
Representatives of Seventy-Five Coun
try Banks at Warm Springs.
Bankers operating under the With
am system are holding their meeting
in Warm Springs, Ga., this year, the
meeting beginning yesterday and con
tinuing through today. Seventy-five
banks are represented in the chain and
the meeting lis expected to be of ma
terial benefit to the members.
Those who are in attendance from
this section are S. J. Carter, cashier
of the Bank of Parrott, F. C. Sears
of the People's Bank of Shellman and
W. C. McClain of the Bank of Smith
ville. Among the papers which will
be read by various bankers will be ad
vice on advertising country banks,
insurance of deposits, banks’ rights
under bill of lading laws, profits
versus safety, handling cotton and
preventing overdrafts. Many details
connected with operating a country
bank will be taken up.
SASSER SIFTINGS.
Interesting Items Reported by The
News' Correspondent.
Our farmers through this section
have fully demonstrated their pluck,
get-up and energy. Just a month ago
their cotton was coming up, having
been destroyed by the hails. Now
vou cannot hardly tell it from the old
er crops. This lesson teaches to us
that whatever may befall us, what
ever may be our lot, or where cast, if
we are right, we are sure to win, and
if we try we will succeed, and that
success is due to faithful labor. By
this we are taught that God helps
those first that help themselves and
not the sluggards.
His honor, Dr. J. R. Cranford, our
mavor, held mayor’s court late Sat
urday afternoon over one of our dus
ky-hued citizens for profanity on the
streets, and made him dance to the
tune of $5 and cost and two hours in
the guard house—''jist case he would
tell him how twas he used dis.”
Some good work has been done on
our streets recently. Good roads for
the county; better streets for our
town.
Mr. J. C. Odum, our new barber,
has an up to date shop, and when you
want first-class work patronize him.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Brim gave an
informal entertainment Thursday
evening to invited friends.
Rev. A. B. Hawkes preached here
Saturday and Sunday, this being his
regular appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hardee of So
rento, Fla., are visiting near here.
Mr. W. A. Anthony is over at Bir
mingham, Ala., on business.
HAS SOLD HIS STORE.
Mr. J. I. Roberts Disposes of His Mer
cantile Business at Sasser.
On Thursday Mr. J. L Roberts.
who has for some time conducted a
mercantile business at Sasser, com
pleted arrangements whereby Messrs.
J. H. Davis and A. L. Johnson be
came owners of that property.
Messrs. Davis and Johnson are ex
perienced business men and will be
sladly welcomed in Terrell county
business cireles.
e e
An Ideal Location, :
College Park, a picturesque suburb
of Atlanta, is an ideal place for a high
class girls’ school. Eight miles from
and sixiy feet above the center of the
city, Cox College and Conservatory is 1
the center of a small community of
wealthy, refined and cultivated people. |
Eleetric cars at intervals of ten minutes
connect the College with the heart of the
progressive city in the south. Thus
does the College enjoy all the advant
ages of a great city, and at the same
time the peace, quiet and pure air of
a rural village.
P
stimulation Without Irriration.
That is the wabphword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses and stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any
form. Kendrick’s Drug Store, Daw
son, and H. A. Wall, Bronwood.
e e
Card of Thanks.
On behalf of the family 1 desire to
thank our friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness during the
last illness of our mother.
D. W. BRYANT.
LA s
smith’s Sure Kidney Cure.
The only guarapteed kidney rem
edy. Buy it—tx:f It—it costs you
nothing if it fails. Price 50 cents.
Kendrick’s Drug Store.
The Dawson News. Wednesday, July 4, 1906.
~ THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
‘Stockholders Meet and Declare 5 per
' cent Dividend.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
‘the City National Bank at the office of
that institution on Monday morning
a semi-annual dividend of five per
cent. was declared. Three per cent
was also passed to the surplus fund.
HONORS FOR CUTHBERT LADY.
Miss Worrill Asked to Sing in Berlin,
. Germany, Theatre.
Miss Anne Worrill, eldest daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. W. C. Worrill, of
Cuthbert, is winning honors and fame
as a vocalist in Germany. So pro
nounced is her popularity as a singer,
that she has been tendered and accept
ed, a most flattering engagement to
sing, for three years, in one of the
largest theatres in Berlin, . ranking;
next to the Royal Theatre. |
Miss Worrill has developed mark
ed talent as a vocalist, and in addi-‘
tion to the loeal training she also at
tended some of the best Americanl
schools. For the past three years she
has been studying in Berlin, Germany, ‘
and the offer she has received and ac
cepted shows with what favor she is
being received abroad. Miss Worrill
has many friends in Dawson who are
proud of her record, and rejoice with
her in the deserved success she isi
winning. |
MANY WANT TO TEACH.
Commissioner Wilkinson Held Exam
ination on June 29 and 30.
County School Commissioner H. A.
Wilkinson held the regular annual
examination of applicants to teach
school in Terrell County on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
There were in all thirty-two appli
cants for these positions, twenty being
white and twelve colored.
DOVEREL DOINGS.
News Notes and Personal Items inand
Around the Village.
On the fourth Sunday in July there
will be an all-day singing and dinner
on the grounds at Doverel. Every
body is invited to come and bring full
baskets. Mr. McQuirt of Morgan wiil
lead the musie,
Chief of Police Hill has been here
shaking hands with the people. Come
again, Mr. Hill; we are always glad
to see you.
At a meeting of the board of trus
tees Mrs. MeGregor was elected teach
er of the Doverel school for the next
term.
Misses Jessie and Fannie Ward of
Yeomans spent several days with Miss
May Patriek iast week.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Patterson will leave
in a few days for north Georgia to
sperd the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thornton of At
lanta have been among the visitors to
Doverel.
Mr. G. L. McNeil and sister, Miss
Rena, of Dawson, were recent visitors
here.
Dr. S. F. West of Atlanta has been
the guest of his friend, Dr. Thomas.
Miss Kate Thornton is at home for
the summer.
White People Looking Southward.
If you wish to buy a small or large |
farm for general farming, truck or
early vegetable farm, fruit land, dairy,
stock farm, or timber land, for manu
facturing purvoses, or if you wish to
work land on shares, or for cash rent,
with seed, implements and a reason
abl amount of cash advanced until
your crop is harvested, with privilege
of buying land on easy terms, in
Louisiana, Arkansas or Texas, the
'section now being highly developed,
‘write the Gould System Immigration
!Bureau, 407 Carondelet Street, New
‘Orleans, L.
‘ Three Days' Meeting.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
}was held the annual three-days
‘meeting at Chickasawhatchee Prim
itive Baptist church, one mile east
of Dawson. As usual, considerable
interest was taken in these services,
and good congregations were present
each day.
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley’s Honey and Tar affords im
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages, and if taken in time
will effect a cure. Kendrick's Drug
Store, Dawson, and H. A. Wall,
Bronwood.
There will be a change in the firm
on August 1. Now is your chance to
get things cheap. J. I. ROBERTS.
e e————— "
What are your friends saying
| about you? That your gray
hair makes you look old?
And yet, you are not forty!
Postpone this looking old.
H i V.g
Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
{ restore to your gray hair all
the deep, dark, rich color of
early life, Then be satisfied.
« pAyer’s Hair Vigor restored the natural
color to my gray hair, and 1 am greatly
Jeased. Itis all you claim for it.”
‘.&(us. E. J. VANDECAR, Mechanicsville, . 5 X
£l.OO a hnm‘e. f .11‘ C. A‘Tm:‘co'..
All druggists. owell. Mass,
Oor =
Dark Hair
» :
HIND SELLS
I
F
| .
: .
IT FOR LESS
' Is our sl‘ogan that is proved true every day by hundreds of
' customers who “look around,” but always come back and buy.
' .
5 A Few Bargains
~ selected at random through the store. ~ Not “specials,” but
~ our regular price. They follow: ,
Men’s Screven Patent Drawers
39¢c
Men’s Balbriggan Und’rshirts
25¢
Men’s fine quality balbrig
gan undershirts and drawers,
will cost you at least 50 cents
anywhere, our price
39¢
Babies’ pat. leather sandals
" 54c
The reason we sell goods so cheap 1s because we buy
them cheap, and by doing a large volume of business we can
afford to sell at a very small margin of profit. ~ Call on us
and you will be convinced that Our Goods Are Right and
Our Prices the Lowest. Respectfully,
J. C. HIND.
WILL PUT IN A REFINERY
Stockholders of Farmers’ Oil and Fer
tilizer Co. Held Important Meet
ing Saturday at Court House.
The stockholders of the Farmers’
oil and Fertilizer Co. held their an
nual meeting at the court house in
Dawson Saturday. A report of the
past year’s business was in every way
satisfactory, and the condition of af
fairs is highly pleasing to the com
pany.
As heretofore determined, a refinery
is to be put in without delay, which
will add very materially to the value
and prosperity of the enterprise.
The following named gentlemen
were elected as a board of directors:
A. J. Baldwin, H. A. Petty, B. B.
Perry, J. S. Lowrey, 1. P. Cocke, H.
'A. Cook, C. C. Brim, J. S. Jones, W.
IJ. Oliver, M. E. Jennings and W. D.
Davidson.
GRAVES GLEANINGS. |
News of the Week in and Around
the Village. é
Mrs. G. W. King and children, who
have been the guests of of Miss Doug
lass Burge since her return from
Tampa, Fla., left Thursday for Ash
ville, N. C., where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Martha Grimes has returned
from a two weeks’ visit to relatives in
Richland.
Mrs. J. H. Kimble and children,
who have been the guests of relatives
in Columbus, are at home again.
Miss Nettie Snipes, who has been the
guest of Miss Helen Smith, has re
turned to her home at Ellaville.
Miss Mary Richards, of Americus,
is the guest of Miss Berta Standley.
Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, of
Dawson, were visitors at the home of
Mr. J. H. Kimble on Sunday.
Mr. James T. Grimes made a busi
ness trip to Eufaula last Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Lawhorn leaves in a few
days for Geneva, where she will spend
the summer.
Mr. Drew M. Dismuke of Dawson
was here Sunday.
Messrs. T. P. Burge and T. A.
Peavy spent last Saturday at Hatcher
Station.
| Old Chronic Sores. |
As a dressing for old chronic sores
‘there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain’s Salve. While it is not advisa
ble to heal old sores entirely, they
should be kept in a good condition, for
which this salve is especially valuable.
For <ore nipples Chamberlain’s Salve
has no superior. Forsale by Dawson
Drug Co.
Where Go-FLy goes flies will not
go. Use it on your horses and cattle.
Sold by Lowrey & Davidson, Dawson,
Ga., and J. T. Collins & Co., Bron
wood, Ga.
Mexican hats, 25c every
where, our price
15¢
Table damask, white, 64
inches wide, our price, yard
25¢
White Persian lawn, very
sheer and fine, per yard
12 1-2¢
Figured lawns, a beautiful
assortment of patterns, going
now at
5¢
TAKE A DRIVE?
g For
'g Busi
' NeSS
Gentle Teams for Ladies and Children.
My Vehicles Are First-Class.
| My Horses Are the Very Best.
| My Charges Are R easonable.
' J. A. Sears, Liveryman, Dawson, Ga.
! Phone 192. Stables Corner Main and Johnson Sts.
7 * !
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' ‘ - . 4 ‘ol m{m el 1) |
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«g\fl THE SOUTH'S S
_/ MOST POPULAR LINE OF
FOOTWEAR
’ For ' For
) €Every Member €Every Occupatien
of and
I ~ Every Family. V Every Position in Life.
: |
', : |
| BATTLE AXE SHOES
) save you money, because they wear longer
‘ and cost no more than shoes of inferior qual- |
ity. Once a purchaser, you remain a customer, 5
) A call will be l
» appreciated. J. Bn HAYES & GO- !
The News For the Best Printing
WERWILL PLEASE YOU.
Lace curtains, size of each
curtain 50 inches by 3} yards,
beautif_ul patterns, our price
per pair
98¢ :
Curtain scrim, 40 inches
wide, bleached, per yard
Sc
Curtain poles, oak or cherry,
10c
MATTING—A lot, beauti
ful assortment of patterns and
colors, our price while it lasts
19¢
Vr 3 ),
AN 3 s:"=t L S V
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For
Pleas
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