Newspaper Page Text
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DAWSON NEWS.
e
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT $l.OO PER YEAR.
‘ BY E. L. RAINEY.
e ee e T
DAWSON, GA., Juny 11, 1906,
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A LESSON IN ROAD BUILDING.
The Southern Agriculturist says
that the department of agriculture at
Washington offers to superintend the
construction of one mile of improved
road in any county in any state. The
government furnishes the machinery
and experienced men to engineer the
. work, but the county must supply the
snaterials, teams and other necessaries
for construction. That one mile will
be constructed as a lesson for the
people of that county. Any commu
nity wanting a road on such condi
tions should write to the secretary of
agriculture at Washington.
The commissioners of Terrell coun
ty would do well to investigate this
matter, and if it is true they should
improve the opportunity of having a
mile of scientitic road constructed by |
the government. The mile of roadl
would be a good thing, but the lessons
to be learned from the experts would
be worth a great deal more.
SHIP SUBSIDY DEFEATED.
If hard and dirty work is entitled to
reward General Grosvenor, chairman
of the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, has certainly
earned his honorarium from the hands
of the shlp-trust people. That the
committee by a tie vote failed to re
port the bill was not Grosvenor’s
fault for he has been indefatigable
in helping the subsidy lobbyists in
getting their evidence before the com-'
mittee and in bulldozing those who
appeared to defeat the steal. Gros
venor has just published a statement
that the bill will be reported by the
committee at the next session and will
then be passed. But Grosvenor and
his subsidy bill have struck troublous
times, and his reputation as a prophet
has been everlastingly damaged by
his repudiation by the republicans of
Ohio. Those voters who oppose the
ship-subsidy steal should persist in
making every candidate for congress
pnledge himseif to vote against it, and
those members of the present congress
who are not candidates for re-election
should be urged to stand by the people
if they ever expect any future favors
at their hands.
THE Central railroad has issued a
statement showing the earnings of t.he!
system for the fiscal year ending Junel
30th to be $11,401,750.72, an increse
over the previous year of $1,266,696.07.
And no town on the system of its size
has contributed more to this increase
than Dawson. Yet the officials of the
road will make no effort to improve
the miserable passenger and freight
facilities in this city.
IT seems that not less than $35,000
will have to be expended for repairs
to the white house during the summer
and before 1t will be ready to receive
the president and his family after
their summer vacation. Is has been
only a year or two since hundreds of
thousands of dollars were spent for
remodeling the building. The wear
and tear on the executive manson
must be someihing terrific.
MosT of us are not worrying so
much about whether our beef has
been properly tagged by the govern
ment instector as we are about the
amount on the tag we have to pay the
butcher. L
LuciaN HARRIS, son of Joel Chan
dler Harris (Uncle R2mus,) has been
unanimously elected by the commis
sioners of Fulton county to succeed
Treasurer C. M. Payne, deceased.
W. W. LuMPKIN has withdrawn
from the senatorial race in South
Carolina. His retirement leaves the
field clear for Senator Tillman’s re
election.
THE republicans, at the fifty-ninth
congress sowed only wind; and when
the autumn comes they will reap a
whirlwind or something equally as
good.
IT seems the anti-pass legislation
does not extend to the European rail
ways. Several congressmen are go
ing across the pond this summer.
MR. BRYAN'S friends are preparing
to give him a great old time when he
lands in New York late in the sum
mer.
THE Central railroad is making
some improvements at Graves. Noth
ing doing for Dawson.
VisioONS of the rock pile do not
seem to scare John D. |
THE beef trust is back at business?
at the same old stand.
ATLANTA gets her share of every
thing that happens.
LLET us have the Georgia Southern
and Gulf railroad.
AND now Atlanta has a packing
house stench.
LET everybody pull for the new rail
road.
BRYAN'S NOMINATION SURE.
“The announcement of William
Randolph Hearst, positive and defi
nite in its denial of any presidential
ambition,’’ says the Atlanta Georgian,
‘removes from the path of WilliamJ.
Bryan the only real or considerable
obstacle to a third nomination by the
democratic party for the presidency of
the United States.
“*There can be no misunderstanding
of Mr. Hearst’s distinct and definite
statement. Like everything he does
and evervthing that he says, it is
bold, frank and explieit, and not
only removes him as a possible can
didate for the presidency, but gives
‘in the strongest and tersest form his
own splendid and potential indorse
ment to Mr. Bryan’s name.
““The statement which Mr. Hearst
has telegraphed from San Francisco
is the most significant and the most
important utterance which has so far
been made in the matter of Mr.
Bryan's renomination. It has the
most potensial bearing upon the for
tunes of the democratic party. There
was no other man in the party who
could have successfully opposed Mr.
Bryan for the nomination. There
was no other man so worthy to have
rezeived the nomination as Mr. Hearst.
If Mr. Bryan has been the theorist,
Mr. Hearst has been the executive of
our modern democracy. If Mr. Bryan
has been the speaking evangel of pop
ular rights and liberties, Mr. Hearst
has been the fearless and unconquera
ble agent of their accomplishment. If
Mr. Bryan has said things eloguent
ly and superbly, Mr. Hearst has done
things fearlessly and magnificently.
“*And so, when the great democrat
who does things falls loyally and
heartily into line behind the great
democrat who has preached things
and educated the people there can be
but one issue to the nominating con
vention, and the clouds have all been
scattered that left any threat or prom
ise of defeat for the superb and elo
quent leader of our modern democracy.
*‘Mr. Bryan’s nomination is now
safely assured. Thank God for that!
He represents all that is best, cleanest
and purest in our modern democracy.
He has never apologized and never
recanted one iota of the doctrines for
which the time servers and the half re
publicans of the party have fought
him. There is no stain upon his con
sistency, and no stigma upon his per
sonal or political honor. He is a
great, clean, brave statesman. He
has never deserved the abuse of his
enemies or the half-hearted support
of the truckling and time-serving
members of his party. His character
has extorted the admiration of his po
litical opponents. His record is un
assailable, and with the great execu
tive of the democratic party and the
eight g reat democratic newspapers of
William Randolph Hearstthundering
loyally behind his campaigun, there
can be no possible doubt of the trium
phant nomination and of the equally
triumphant election of William J.
Bryan in 1908. |
‘*And he will be less than the man
‘we take him to be, and less worthy
than we believe him to be of the great
things that are in store for him, if he
does not recognize both now and then
the incomparable debt which he owes
in the great emergency of his politi
cal life to the courage, the forecasting
genius and the magnificent executive
work ot William Randolph Hearst.
NoT less than six persons on steam
boat excursions in the north have died
from the effect of eating ice cream and
peanuts in the past few days. In each
case death followed several hours of
intense agony from acute indigestion.
Ice cream and peanuts form a combi
nation that should be avoided.
THE railroads have been willing
and anxious to furnish special trains
for the president and his friends free
of cost, whether on pleasure bent or
on political trips. The republican
congress has now saddled the cost on
the peopie, and the railroads will be
$25,000 a year ahead.
JUDGE A. M. RAINES.
Papers of the Circuit Comment on Dawson
Man's Canaidacy.
From the Cuthbert Liberal-knterprise.
Judge Raines makes formal an
nouncement of his eEandidanev for
judge of the superior courts of the
Pataula circuit in today’s paper. The
genial judge is too well known to the
people among whom he was raised
for us to say anything that would add
to his popularity among the voters of
the Pataula circuit. Elsewhere we
publish a very complimentary article
concerning “his official career taken
from his home paper.
From the Shellman Sun.
This week we print the announcement
of Judge Raines as a candidate for
judge of the superior courts of the Pa
taula circuit. He has many friends
over the circuit who will stand by him
to the last.
TO CONGRESSMAN GRIGGS.
From the Albany Herald.
The people of Albany want to see
you—in Albany—and grasp your
honest, faithful hand. Watermelons
are now ripe down here in God's
country: the fish are biting: roasting
ears were never finer or more plenti
ful: the lambs and shoats are readyv
for slaughter, and we are anxious to
start the fires in the barbecue pits in
your hcuor. Name the day, and
come on! |
The Dawson News. Wednesday, July 11, 1906.
REAL DANGER IN SHIRT WAISTS.
In view of the fact that death and
danger to the gentler sex Jurks in
certain kinds of shirt waists it is about
time that these things should be regu
lated by the inexorable law of public
sentiment, says the Americus Times-
Recorder. The dainty peek-a-boo
waist with its open lattice work, so to
speak, affording glimpses of the en
trancing beauty behind it has been a
cause of thousands of deaths from
pneumonia and bronchial ailments.
To these and other sources of lurking
dangers has recently been added the
breaking of her own arm by a girl
who attempted to fasten her own shirt
waist that buttoned in the back.
From all accounts this walst is
made of material which in the ro
mances of female writers would be de
seribed as ‘‘a snowy, billowy fabrie.”
It is also equipped with twelve buttons
for the purpose evidently of encourag
ing the trade of the button manufac-
Iturers. The girl had doubtless ob
served others of her own sex with un
buttoned waists leaving little secrets
shamelessly exposed, and had resolv
ed in her own case to avoid any simi
lar shortcomings. Having no maid
to assist her, she was forced to rely
upon herself to accomplish the diffi
cult back-handed buttoning process.
Valiantly she began on button num
[ber one, skillfully changing from top
to bottom, as a pianist crosses hands
in playing.
All went well up and including num
ber eleven. When the last button
of the dozen was reached, howev
er, there was an onimous snap, andj
the delicately formed arm, with its
fine lines and shapely outlines so en
ticingly revealed by the half sleeves
now so popular, yielded to something
not at all unlike the last ,su'aw‘
‘that was so fatal and by means of
‘which the camel’s back was broken,
‘and in a twinkling the arm fell limp
‘and useless because of that last but
ton that "the girl sought in vain to
fasten.
Tt is sad, sad story, but the lesson
spells the passing of the waist with
the procession of buttons in the back.
It may be ‘‘too awfully sweet for any
thing,’’ but it is dangerous and must
either be abandoned or radically im
proved. Ifthe dear girls are determin
ed to have have a waist with a line of
buttons parading the whole length of
their lovely little spine we suggest
that the garment be made of some
fexible material so that it can be slip
ped on over the head like a man does
a sweater or undershirt. This change
must be adopted by the world of fash
ijon or we will have in the United
States a race of women with broken
and twisted backs and arms.
This, we think, is too great a sacri
fice to be made for the female fondness
for buttons. Hence, a halt must be
called on the ravages of the twelve
buttoned shirt waist. - |
BRONWOOD BRIEFS, ‘
News Notes and Movements of People
Noted by The News Reporter.
Misses Mattie Ray of Atlanta and
Susie May Dozier and Annie Bell
Geise of Dawson, who have been
spending several days here as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gunnels, re
turned to Dawson Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Childs and son, Irvin,
left Wednesday for Gay, Fla., where
she will be the guest of her brother,
A d.Gay;:
Rev. R. G. Phillips of Plains will
begin a series of meetings at the Lu
theran church the third Sunday in
July. |
Hardy Hargrove arrived Friday
from Macon, where he has been tak
ing a special course at Mercer Uni
versity.
Mrs. Drewry and children of Griffin
‘spent several days here with her sis
ters, Misses Mattie and Myrty Hill.
Miss Lizzie Ragan svent Saturday
and Sunday in Fort Valley, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall.
Miss Lizzie May Oliver of Americus
|is spending several weeks here, the
guest of friends and relatives.
Rev. J. S. Knowles will begin a se
ries of meetings at the new Baptist
church Wednesday night.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
royally in this vicinity by barbecues,
there being five around here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins of Ella
ville have been spending some time
here, the guest of relatives.
Messrs. Moore, McAfee and Smith
of Americus, registered atthe Sawyer
House Sunday night.
Miss Lida Green of Smithville spent
Sunday here with friends. She re
turned home Monday.
Mrs. M. S. West of Greenville, S.
C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
S. D. Rickenbaker.
Quite a crowd cf Bronwood people
attended the barbecue at Oliver’s mill
last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Julia Clark of Ft. Gaines
is the charming guest of Miss Fred
die Bryan.
Mrs. W. M. Hargrove and children
of Macon are visiting Mrs. S.J. Har
grove.
I Mr. D. T. Sawyer, our popular ho
l tel man, left Monday for Leesburg.
Rev. M. F. Beals is at Herod con
ducting a series of meetings.
Mr. Ed Massey of Doerun is at
home for a few days.
Cheatham Wells left for Cordele
' Sunday.
MONEY IN ONIONS,
From the Cuthber Lealer,
Mr. C. C Moye has begun shipping
onions. Last fall he decided to exper
iment with onions and planted six
acres in that healthful but not odor
ous vegetable on his place near Be
nevolence. The crop has turned out
well. He estimates that the yield will
be from 100 to 200 bushels per acre.
Onicns are quoted, wholesale, at $1,25
to $1.75 per bushel, so it will be seen
that it is quite a profitable crop. The
expense of cultivation is not more
than for an ordinary crop, but consid
erable fertilizer should be used. Mr.
Moye will derive a nice profit from his
onion crop, and the money will come
in an opportune time—during the
dullest season of the year.
A Gunaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refurd money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to 14 days. oc.
GERMAN FAMILIES FOR ALBANY,
Business League Places Order for Desira
ble Immigrants.
The Albany DBusiness League,
through Secretary Betjeman, has
placed an order through proper and
reliable channels for ten families of
German immigrants for whom remu
nerative employment will be fouad in
Albany and vicinity.
It is estimated that in the ten fam
ilies there will be fifteen adult males
who will be cared for in the industrial
plants of the city. These fifteen have
already been spoken for.
The girls and younger women will
be given positions as domestics.
Should there be as many as thirty of
the latter they will be but ‘‘a drop in
the bucket’’ in comparison with the
scores who could be given places in
the home of Albany and vicinity.
Such others as may be included in
the ten families coming to Albany will
be cared for. The immigrants will be
direct from the Old Country, and will
not have previously made their homes
in the United States.
The immigrants must be, according
to the terms im posed, people of good
character and health. It will of ne
cessity be some time before they reach
Albany, but this colony will be the
entering wedge, and it 1s not doubted
that they will be followed by many
others in the not distant future.
A Woman’s Health
Is a heritage too sacred to be experi
mented with. For her peculiar and deli
=ate ailments only medicines of known
zomposition and which contain no alco
hol, narcotics, or other harmful or habit
forming drugs should be employed. Such
a medicine is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription—a remedy with a record of over
forty years of cures to recommend it; a
remedy, the makers of which print its
formula on every bottle-wrapper and at
test its completeness and correctness
under oath; a remedy devised and adapted
to woman’s delicate constitution by an
educated physician—an experienced spe
cialist in woman’s diseases; a remedy,
every ingredient of which has received
the written endorsement of the most emi
nent medical writers of all the several
schools of practice for the cure of woman’s
peculiar d‘iseases; a remedy which has
more bona-fide cures to its credit than
any other sold by druggists for woman’s
special requirements. It is not given
away in the form of "trial bottles” to be |
experimented with, but is sold at a fair
price by all dealers in medicines. l
If a woman has bearing down, or drag
ging pains, low down in the abdomen, or
pelvis, backache, frequent headaches,
dizzY or fainting spells, is nervous and
easily startled, has gnawing feeling in
stomach, sees imaginary floating specks,
or spots before her eyes, has melancholia,
or “blues,” or a weakening disagreeable
drain from pelvic organs, she can make
no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It will
invigorate and tone up the whole system
and especially the pelvic organs.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept any.
secret nostrum or medicine of unknown
composition, as a substitute for a medi- -
cine like Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescrip- l
tion, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and
has a record of over forty vears and sells
more largely to-day than ever before. Its
makers withhold no secrets from their
patients, believing open publicity to be
the very best guaranty of merit. l
Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women .
to consult him by letter free o_% charge. !
All letters of consultation are held as !
sacredl¥ confidential and an answer is re- i
turned in plain sealed envelope. Address:
Dr. R.V. lgierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- .
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. |
- . . v
Residence for Sale.
A good house and lot cn College stréet. A
bargain ifsold in 30 days, J. A. LOV REY.
Y
For Sale.
One comparatively new best make Tyson &
Jones phaeton for sale cheap. H. W. HARRIS.
Farm Loans. |,
Now is the time to file application for fall
loans, so that there will be no delays.
J. R. IRWIN.
w
Wanted.
To rent a six or seven room house, well located
and in good repuir. Want possession by August
18th. Apply to J. M. BELL,
Wanted.
An agent in each county to write live stock in
surance for Savannah, Ga., company, Address
P. O. Box 63, Swaiusboro, Ga,
. Y
Fine Bred Cow for Sale.
A thoroughbred young Jersey cow for sale.
Will give milk in about six weeks.
W. H. DAVIS.
Wanted.
An agent ineach locality for a fire insurance
company that insures dwellings, steam ginneries
and steam wills outside of towns and cities. Ad
dress P. O. Box 37. Swainsboro. Ga.
Wanted.
" A good agent in each county to appoint subs
agents for and represent the best live stoek in
surance company in Georgia Capirtal stock 310,-
Cou. Address P. L. WATSON, Sec, & T'reas.
Swainsbhoro, Ga.
N .
otice.
There are few policv-holders in the Southern
Life Insurance Co, who hav: failed to pay the
assessment for the death of John W. Pace. Call
on L. C. Hill, at the First State Bank. and settle
same within the next ten days or you will be
lapsed out.
Money to Loan.
The Georgia Loan and ‘trust Compuny loans
mopey at 6 per cent per wnnum on real estate
Prompt service guarante«d. [f vou want to bora
row money see H. A. WiLKINSON.
Wanted.
A hustling representative to sell city 'ots in
the best proposition ever offered Best contracts
given, and all inquiries eheerfully answered.
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN CO., Tifton. Ga.
. . ~ .
Notice for Divorce.
Georgia, Terrell County. |
C. E. Farrar | ]
Vs, - Libel for Divorce,
Callie M, Farrar. )
To Mrs. Callie M. Farrar, the defendant: You
are hereby reguired, personallv or by attorney.
te be and appear at the next superior court to be
held in and for said county. on the 4th Monda)
in November next. then and there to answer the
plaintiff’s demands 1n an action of divorce, or in
default thereof the Court will proceed as to juss
tice shall appertain. W itness the Honorable H
C. Shetlield, Judge of said Court, this 9th day o!
July, 1908, W.S. DOZ{ER, Clerk.
: L T°BCure a Cold in One Day :%-x-
Tfik ( - *® .
| e Lasative Bromo Quinine rases 87t £ 5875
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
1 am a candidate for Judge of ihe Superior
Court of the Pataula cireuit,subject to the action
of the primary on August 22, and respectfully so
lizit the support of the voters of the circuit, If
elected [ promise an honest, faithful and impar
tial administration of the law. Respectfully.
A. M. RAINES.
FOR TREASURER.
I am a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer. and solicit your support in
the coming primary. 1 thank the people for
their past kindness, and promise them continued
faithful service, B, B. PERRY.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
Tothe Voters of Terrell County: lam a can
didate for re-eietion to the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court, subject to the Democratic ?rima
ry. lam very thankful to my friends for all
favors since my incumbency. [T again entrusted
with the office I gromlse vou a clever and faith
ful discharge of the duties of the office.
W. S. DOZIER.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate for re-election as Tax Collect
or of Terrell county. subject to the Democratic
primary. lam grateful to my friends for their
past favors, and promise a faithful performance
of duty if again entrusted with the office. Re
spectfully. A. L. McLENDON.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
To the Voters of Terrell County: lam acane
didate tor reselection to the oftice of Tax Receiver
of Terrell county, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. If elected 1 promise a faithful discharge
of duty. Thanking you for past favors.
L. G. PINKSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the ac=-
tion of the democratic primary. Your support
is soiicited, and I promise, if elected, a faithful
performance of the duties of the office. |
M. G. HILL. {
|
To the Voters of Terrell County: I announce
myself a candidate for the oflice of Sheriff of
Terrell counwy. subject to the Democratic pri
mary. Ifelected I promise to conduct the af
fairs of the oflice to the best of my ability.
J. Z. URNER.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I am a eandidate for member of the Legislature l
from Terrell county, subject to the Democratic
primary. Your supportis respectfully solicited. |
J. R. MERCER. I
FOR MAYOR.
I am a candidate for Mayor of Dawson, sube
ject to the action of the democratic party.
M. C. EDWARDS. l
[ am acandidate for Mayor of Dawson, subject
to the usual white primary. Your support is
respectfully solicited. R. R. MARLIN.
[ am a candidate for Alderman, subject to the ’
primary. and respectfully solicit your support. If
elected I will faithfully serve the interests of the
city. W, .J. CHAMBLESS,
FOR ALDERMAN.
Mo the Citizens of Dawson: I am a candidate for
Allerman. subject to the city primary. [ wiii
apprecite the support of the public, and if elect
ed my effort shall be to upbuild Dawson, and to
turther its .prosperity on reasonable and con
servative lines. Respectfully, J. B. HAYES.
We hereby announce H. A. Wilkinson for Al
derman, and ask the support of the voters in the
primary. VOERS.
FOR STATE SENATE. ‘
I am a candidate for the State Senate from this
district, subject to the Democratic primary.
H. A.CRITTENDEN,
SabEG L Uil eSSR RS S e
1 Do Diteching.
I am still here for work, and everyone ia need
of my services can get them by dropping mea
letter at Dawson. Ga. I am a ditcher of 29 years
experience, and thoroughly understand the work.
1 can get all the labor 1 need at any time.
CHARLEY CARTER.
LEa s
.e & Y
Notice to City Tax Payers
The city stax assessors wiii be in the court
house (down stairs), beginning Mcnday. July 16,
1906. for the purpose of receiving tax returns from
city tax payers. Please call promptly and give
in your taxes. This July 2, 1906.
R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
e
Y
For Leave to Sell.
Georgia. Terrell County, Ordinarv’'s Office,
July 2, 1966. H, H. Turner, administrator of the
estate of Margarett Hall, deceased, applies to me
for leave to sell the Jand of said deceased. This
is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or before the first
Mondayv in Auzust next, why leave should not be
granted as applied for. -
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
Y oy
For Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Terreli county, Ordinary’s office, July
5, 1606, J. . Mercer. administrator of the es
tate of Margarett Eatoo, deceased, applies to me
for leave to sell the land of said deceased. This
i 3, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in August next, why leave should
not be granted said applicant as applied for.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinarv,
7 9
For Year's Support.
Georgia, Terrell County. Ordinary’s Office,
June 13. 1906, The appraisers appointed upon
the application of Ella C. Kennedy, widow of R.
W. Kennedy, for a twelve wmonths' support or
herself and minor children having tiled their re
turn, all persons concerned are hereby cited to
show cause, if any they have, at the next August
term of this court why said application should
not be granted. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinaryv.
¥ .
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Dr. W, A.
Tliley, deceased. are reauested to make immedis
ate payment, and all having demands against
said deceased will present them. duly authenti
cated, as the law requires. IThis July 2. 1906,
L.:L. TILLEY. Admr.
S
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of Jno. W. Pace, deceased, to render in to
me an account of their demands. properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law: and all
parties indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quested to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. This July 2, 1906.
W. L. PACE, Adm'r. Jno. W. Pace.
YOUNG’'S
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,
Highest Curriculum
Fifteen Specialists in Faculty
Broad Degree and Certificate Courses
Music and Expression
New Buildings Newly Furnished
Steam Heat, Electric Lights
Gymnasium, Swimming Pool
Bowling Alley -
Trained Nurse. and Physical Gulture Di
rector in House.
BEST CHRISTIAN
HOME INFLUENCES.
Address:
1. COCHRANE HUNT, Pres.
Some desirable eity property and pioe »...
dences and gocd farm lands. ~ Here ypo oo
of our bargains: One nice dwelling vy o
acres of land, good out buildings. on f1.,.,*
street; one store house on Bay strect: . .-
room house near depot: one good stop. ;“.”"’
on Main street; one nice dwelling oye.
j Church street with big lot: 375 acre 1,0
7})lo\\'s open. 7 good tenant houses, in 2 1, 0
of railroad station in Mitchell county. ro
acres near town, 3 plows open and 3 g +ur
ant houses: 100 acres with 2 p lows open hf
gzood tenant houses and stockade | pe.r 'Sald
City. [lf you want a bargain it wil] pyy vp
to see us before you buy, S
8 ¥
{ J. M. HENRY & COMPANY
] Real Estate Agents,
1 Doerun, : : . (I('o[‘g'ml
When It
Comes to
PHOTOGRAPHS
Just
McCOLLUM.
That’s All.
]
. PHYSICIANS.
:
’ |
1. C. GONEKE, M. D. |
§ I hereby tender my pro
-5 fessional services to the pub
5 lic. Offices 'in Baldwi
5 Block. Headquarters a
5 Peopie’s Drug Store.
0. 'T. KENYON, M, D.
. Office over Bell Bros. drug store,
Calls left at Bell Bros. phone,
Office hours: 9 tol2 a. m.
2105 p. m.
J. H. LEWIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Dawson, Ga,
Office over People’s Drug Store.
Phone 56. Residence phone 169
“
‘ i
( '
DAWSON DENTAL PARLORS
_Dr. Chas. F. Crouch, Mgr.
|[Highest Class Dentistry.
| Everything Guaranteed
|| Phone 203. Dean Building.
Office Hours, 7:30 to 7:30
THURMOND & HOYL.
All dental work. Office central
ly located. Open at 6:30 a. I
| to 5 p. m. Office phone 129
residence phone 76.
DR. S. D. BOWMAN.
Office Adams’ old place, 21
Baldwin building. Hours 73
to 6 p. m. Office phone 163
residence phone 81.
DR. R. M. STEWART.
‘ Office over store formerly occt
pied by F. . JeanninZs. Pat
ronage solicited. Work guar
anteed. Office phone No. 30.
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1
5 LAWYERS.
PSS IS IS
W. H. GURR,
Dawson, Ga.
2 Office in Dean building. Promp
8 attention will be given to &
E business.
g JAMES G PARKS,
3 ATTORNEY AND COUNSE
2 LOR AT LAW.
g Will practice in all the courts
=z both Sta‘c and Federal. PromP
f§ and caretul attention giver Y
2 the interests of every client "l
= may put business in my hands
B I make a specialty of preparic
g all kinds of legal papers, 5%
5 as wills, deeds, bonds and cor
£ tracts, examining and abstrack
o ing titles, also commercial 13
= and collections. Office in Dé¥
o building.
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’ s
A Sare, Crrrary Revigp for SupprEgsED MEvTE ‘_"_,
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! SI7O
faction Guaranteed or Money Refunds j, Sen haid 11
for $l.OO per box. Will send them on trisi, 805" 0 o
when relieved. Samples Free. If your drugsist™
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL C0.,20x 74, LANCASTER,
Sold in Dawson by Davidson & Bal
