Newspaper Page Text
2
DAWSON NEWS.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT $lO PER YEAR.
e L
BLN G S s, e,
LOOK TO THE BACK YARDS.
The season of the year is at hand
when the premises of every residence
in the city should be kept clean. The
warmest days of the year are now ap
proaching, and it is highly desirable
that the back yards of every home
should receive special attention in the
way of being thoroughly cleaned and
kept so. As the Savannah News says,
there is no telling from the front ap
pearance of a house, or from the par
lor or living rooms what the back
yard is like. In many instances a
house whose front view is bright with
flowers and eheerful with fresh, green
grass, presents a back yard that
would be dificult of accurate descrip
tion. Its corners are littered with all
sorts of rubbish; old barrels contain
ing bottles, old shoes, tin cans, and
all manner of refuse stand along the
fence or in the jambs. The weeds
grow rank; or there may be a leaky
swill barrel dripping its sour contents
on the ground, the chicken coops may
be foul, and the stable of the horse
more or less a menace to the neigh
borhood. A dirty back yard, espe
cially one in which slop water is
thrown from the kitchen window,
means a pest of flies, and possibly
mosquitoes also, if there is stagnant
water standing anywhere, and medi
cal science has taught us that flies
and mosquitoes are among the great
est distributors of various sorts of
fevers. The block in which all back
yards are kept clean and wholesome
is rarely plagued by either flies or
mosquitoes.
BRIGADIER GENERALS IDLE.
Our top heavy army is to again be
reorganized to give employment to
the large number of brigadier gen
erals who have nothing to do. Seven
posts are to be established at once—
and two more, 1f the funds hold out—
and in each of these is to be concen
trated enough troops to form a brig
ade with a general in command.
This will necessitate the dismantle
ment of most of the smaller forts with
accommodations for one regiment or
less. This is the Roosevelt-Taft plan
and the appropriations made by con
gress of $BOO,OOO for army posts and
$3,000,000 for barracks and quarters
and $12,000,000 for transportation of
troops are to be manipulated to
carry out the scheme. It might be
cheaper and better to retire a few
brigadier generals, or for congress to
reduce their number, but such re
trenchment could not be expected from
a republican administration.
TWENTY-SEVEN bills passed in one
hour is the record made by the lower‘
house of the Georgia legislature Sat- |
urday morning. Two bills by Repre- I
sentative Rainey of Terrell couuty,
one to> amend the charter of Dawson
and one to amend an@ct relative to the
school system of Dawson, were among
th? number, ;
IF we assume that a family consists
on the average of five persons it will
cost every family inthe United States
$55.10 to pay the debts contracted by
the last session of congress. Con
gress appropriated a sum equal to
$11.02 per capita on 80,000,000 people
in this country.
THE president’s summer solstice at
Oyster Bay has commenced on quite a
strenuous plan. One of the corps of
detectives and body-guards knocked
down and blacked an eye of an inno
cent photographer, who was author
ized to take a snap shot of the pres
ident.
THIRTY-NINE laundry companies
indicted in Cincinnati for raising the
price for laundering collars and cuffs
is the latest press report. If collars
and cuffs in Cincinnati are as dirty as
Ohio politics we are in sympathy with
the laundrymen.
HoN. LoON. LIVINGSTON was on
Saturday morning nominated for the
ninth consecutive time as representa
tive in congress from the Fifth district.
Lon is a good one, and the people up
in the Fifth know a good thing when
they see it.
THE sudden disappearance of Thos.
W. Alexander, of Augusta, and the
subsequent discovery of a $lOO,OOO
shortage in his accounts, is only an
other tale of the card table, strong
drink and society.
SENATOR ELKINS says Americans
do not know how to distribute wealth,
bug after the campaign is over in
West Virginia this fall he wiil dis
cover he has done his share of dis
tribution. !
Tae race for treasurer of Fulton
dounty is going to be a. red hot one.
There are ten candidates and Jim
Woodward is one of them.
THE New York Sun says the next
sovernor of New York will be a demo
crat and will also be the next presi
dent of the United States. J
T The Albany Herald, in answer to a
reader of that paper, gives the follow
ing definition of ‘‘eivic pride.” It
can be read with profit:
What ‘is eivie pride?’ e
There was once a man whose. influ
ence in city where he lived was all but
supreme. This man was approached
by a promoter who desired to possess
himself of a valuable franchise at
the ,hands of the city government.
The promoter sought the co-operation
of the citizen, it being recognized that
the latter’s friendly interest alone
'would guarantee the granting of the
franchise. The promoter offered the
citizen handsome remuneration for
his services, but the citizen em
phatically declined to become a party
to the scheme. He believed that the
granting of the franchise under the
terms proposed by the promoter would
hamper the development of the city,
work hardships on future generations
and bring about other conditions
which would be deplored in years to
come. Therefore he declined to bet
ter his individual condition at the ex
pense of the community.
““That man has eivic pride, for eivic
pride is the antithesis of the desire to
advance selfish personal interest. It
is that quality which animates the
man who wouid rather sacrifice his
own dollars than see the beauty of a
street, a public square or a building
in his city ruined or marred.
“THE MODERN DANCE.” ;
oo |
Large Congregation Greeted Rev. O.
B. Chester Sunday Morning. |
Rev. O. B. Chester preached a very
forceful and interesting sermon at the
Methodist church on Sunday morn-i
ing. Quite a large congregation gath
ered to hear his discourse, and many |
are the complimentary remarks on his
sermony |
“The Social Dance’’ was Mr. Ches
ter’s subject and it was handled in a
masterly manner. Below are a few ex
tracts from his sermon:
“The church is opposed to nothing
that is not wrong, but is the eternal
enemy of all that is wrong.’’
““You can not judge a man’s charac
ter by the work which he has to do,
but by the diversions which he pleases
to take.”’
“The dance is most popular in the
courts of royalty, where scandal is
common, and in slums and tenderloin
districts, where character is at its low
est.”’
“The dance is defended only by
those who are neither positively good
nor bad, but who are trying to serve
two masters, God and the world.”
“Po defend it by saying, ‘lt does
not hurt me,’ is to make an awful con
fession, or to slander yourself. If a
piece of linen is thoroughly soiled
soot won't hurt it, but one particle of
soot hurts linen which is snow-white.”’
“The whole spirit of scripture is
against it.”’
“‘Dancing is condemned by all con
secrated christians, and by all who
make no pretentions to religious in
clinations.”’
‘lt never helps religiously, butever
hinders.’’
‘lt breaks down that reserve which
properly exists between the sexes.
When this reserve is removed, sins,
which before were impossible, arei
within easy reach, and one begins to
gamble with satan, honor being the
stake.”’
“Life in crowded tenements is fruit
ful of sin, because reserve is impossi
ble.”’
' ] am personally opposed to the
dance, because it curses good people
with bad names. For this reason,
gallantry ought to cause every
thoughtful young man to oppose it;
modesty every young lady, and pa
rental love all parents. But some
mothers would dance their poor little
girls half to death trying to make
them popular.”’
“If Solomon was correct in saying
‘there is a time to dance,” I am sure
this is not the time in Dawson.”
Dawson young people should, at
this time, act sensibly and help to
save our little city the splendid repu
tation she has long enjoyed.”’
“If you are going to dance anyway,
don’t delight the devil by defending
it: but be honest and courageous
enough to say, ‘ves, it is wrong, be
cause it is dangerous, but I propose
to do wrong.” That would be nobler
than to defend it.”’
“The old time cotillion may not
have been dangerous, but the modern
dance opens the way to fearful possi
bilities and has made a bad record.”’
Many voung people assured Mr.
Chester that they endorsed his deliv
erances on this subject.
He did not announce his subject for
next Sunday night, but it will proba
bly be ‘‘l'he Great Social Sin and
Rescue Work."”’
Mr. Chester will be out of the city
the latter part of the week assisting in
a protracted meeting.
| NO POLITICS IN THIS RACE.
| From the Fufaula Times.
This writer is glad to note the fact
that, so far, very little politics has
been displayed in connection with the
race for superior court judge (Pataula
circuit). If there is an office that
should be filled by the people, and
that too from a non-partisan stand
point, it is this one. No man should
be elected to the bench where justice is
to be dealt out between man and man
who would allow himself approached
on partisan polities, and espeeially so
when they are as corrupt as they are
in Georgia. No office in the gift of the
people should be conducted with more
dignity and equity than the one where
the rights and liberty of men and wo
men are to be passed upon. No ene
‘mies to punish and no friends to take
care of should be the war cry.
JUDGE RAINES.
From the Early County News.
Judge Raines’ formal announce
ment of his candidacy appears else
where in the Early County News this
week. The judge has paid several
visits to our county in the interest of
his candidacy and has made a most
favorable impression upon our people. |
He has a strong and influential bod,v‘
of supporters in Early county who will
do all in their power to land him in
the judicial chair of the Pataula cir
cuit.
WHAT “CIVIC PRIDE” IS. |
The Dawson News. Wednesday, July 18, 1906.
«‘The world is full of mer who, when
approached with an invitation to join
in some new community enterprise,
straightaway inquire: ‘What will
it cost and what will I get back?’
There is another certain class of men
who. when approached with the same
or a similar proposition, hasten to
ask, ‘How will it help the town?’
One class of such men stand on one
side of a clearly defined line and
squint at a dollar through vellow
glasses. The class on the other side
of the line believe that citizenship is a
responsibility and not a a means of
attaining a selfish end. The line
which separates the two classes is
civic pride.
“The man who is animated by civic
pride is never satisfied unless engaged
in some enterprise which promises to
benefit the condition of his city, state
or county. He believes that honest
men should administer the affairs of
government, and never condones even
the slightest departure from the path
of rectitude on the part of a servant
of the people. He would rather see
his community prosperous, clean,
healthly and beautiful than to hoard
up dollars for his children’s children,
and has a contempt for the man whose
narrow vision never permits him to
look to the future, or whose idea of
duty considers only himself and those
who are directly dependent upon him.
*‘Such is civie pride.”’
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Movements of People
Noted by The News Reporter.
Mr. George Denton left' Monday
for Florala, Ala., where he was called
to the bedside of his sister, Miss Kate
Denton, who is very sick at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Jordan.
Many friends wish Miss Denton a
speedy recovery.
Rev. J. S. Knowles pastor of the
new Bronwood Baptist church, began
a series of meetings Sunday morning
which will continue through the week,
closing Friday night.
Miss Mattie Rusha Gunnels, who
has been visiting Miss Susie May
Dozier of Dawson, returned home
Monday, accompanied by Miss Do
zier.
Rev. L. G. Phillips, pastor of tkte
Lutheran church, began a series of
protracted meetings Sunday morning,
which will last through the week.
Masters Mercer Berry, Will Gun
nels and Albert Price left Tuesday
for Myrtle Springs where they will at
tend a house party.
Miss Hunter Berry left Sunday for
Myrtle Springs, where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. English
at a house party.
Miss Mary Julia Clark of Fort
Gaines, who has been visiting Miss
Freddie Bryan, returned home Mon
day.
Messrs. Will Moore, Will Massey,
Cleve Gammage and Sam Bowman
represented Dawson here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Edwards of Smithville is
the cuest of Miss Alice Kennedy.
GRAVES GLEANINGS. f
News of the Week in and Aroundi
the Village. |
Mrs. T. A. Mathis and daughters
Misses Minnie May and Vineola, of
Dickey, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. C. Mathis.
Mrs. M. E. Kimball and Miss Ruth
Flemming of Eufaula, are guests at
the home of Mr. W. H. Dismuke.
Mrs. W. H. Peavy has returned to
her home in Shellman, after a week’s
visit to her son, Mr. T. A. Peavy.
Master Jim Tom and Miss Lois
Dismuke have returned from a visit
to Pablo Beach, Fla.
Miss Pearl Melton has returned
from a visit to Mrs. W. O. Chambless
at Springvale.
Mr. James Ware of Stewart county
is the guest of his son, Mr. Jesse
lWare. .
Miss Lucile Hatcher of Dawson was
the guestof friends here Sunday.
~ Mr. J. T. Ferguson made a business
trip tc Macon Saturday.
- Mr. Roy D. Smith has returned
from a business trip to Buena Vista.
~ Miss Gladys Dismuke has returned
from a visit to rclatives at Poulan.
Mr. Lon St. John of Moultrie is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. T. K. Cobb is visiting rela
tives in Shellman.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor Long Preached to Appreciat
ive Audience Sunday Morning.
The Sunday morning service at the
Baptist church was one of deep inter
est. Pastor Long preached from
Psalm 106:15>—**And he gave them
their request, but sent leanness into
their soul.” A large and apprecia
tive audience was present, and
many were made to feel that they had
wandered from the Lord. It is be
lieved that much good will result from
the service.
The audience at night was small
!nn account of the inclement weather.
The pastor preached the sixth of the
series of sermons on ‘‘happiness’’—
“The tongue and Happiness.”’ He
mentioned some of the evils of the
tongue, such as exaggeration, harsh
speech, irreverence, slang in the so
cial circle and slander. Next Sun
day night Mr. Long's übject will be
, ““The Home and Happiness.’’
Depot Case Postponed.
As The News goes to press we learn
from a telegram to Mr. W. H. Davis
lfmm Judge J. M. Griggs that the
question of a new Central railway
' depot for Dawson which was to come
up before the railroad commission to
morrow has been postpon‘ed, pending
’a settlement of the question, or until
Judge Griggs’ returns to the city.
City Tax Assessors in Session.
The Board of city tax assessors,
composed of Messrs. J. A. Horlsey,
G. S. Crowell and R. R. Marlin, are
in session at the court house. |
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Dryggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50ec.
LYNCHING AT BLAKELY.
Negro Pays Usual Penalty for Attemvting
to Assault Lady,
From the Blakely Reporter.
On last Friday while passing
throuch the woods near the ball
park, Mrs. Willis was attacked by a
negro who made a persistent assault,
but failed of his purpose. He was
chased by a number of citizens that
afternoon, but was lost in the swamps
adjacent. Monday, however, he made
his appearance again at the residence
of Mrs. Willis for the purpose of get
ting dinner for one of the engineers
on the tram road. She quickly recog
nized the negro as her assailant and
so notified several parties near. The
negro again made a break for the
swamp. He was finally surrounded
and caught about 6 o’clocke. He con
fessed his guilt, was recognized by
Mrs. Willis as her assailant, and
Monday night at 10 o’clock he was
tied to a telephone post and shot to
death.
A Choice Patronage.
* With limited capacity, high curricu
lum and expensive faculty and equip
ment, Cox College and Conservatory,
at College Park,Ga., has sough and
received the best class of patronage.
Its students come from among the
best families of the south. This mat
ter of associates is worthy of every
parent’s careful consideration, being
of as much importance as the course
of instruction itself in the molding of
a girl’s character.
What Ails You?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, “heart
burn,” belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms ?
If you have any considerable number of
the above symptoms you are suffering
from biliousness, torpid liver with indi
gestion or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery is made up of the most
valuable medicinal principles known to
medical science for the permanent cure of
such abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The “Golden Medical Discovery ” is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. Itis a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz., Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queen’s root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities,
among a host of others, extol the foregoing
roots for the cure of just such‘;llmems as the
above symptoms indicate: Prof. R. Bartholow,
M. D., of Jefferson Med. College, Phila.; Prof.
H. C. Wood, M. D., of Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Edwin
M. Hale, M. D.. of Hahnemann Med. College,
Chicago; Prof. John Kln% M. D., Author of
American Dls%ensatory; rof. Jno. M. Scud
der, M. D., Author of Specific Medicines; Prof.
Laurence Johnson, M. D., Med. Dept. Univ. of
N. Y.; Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Author
of Materia Medica and Prof. in Bennett Medi
ical College, Chicago. Send name and ad
dress on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi
cal authors and many others endorsing, in the
strongest possible terms, each and every in
gredient of which "Golden Medical Dis
covery ” is comgosed. ' ~
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They
may be used in conjunction with “Golden
Medical Discovery ” if bowels are much con
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.
; i 7 :
Residence for Sale.
A good house and lot cn Colleze &treet. A
bargain ifsold in 30 days. J. A. LOV. REY.
3
For Sale.
One comparatively new best make Tyson &
Jones phaeton for sale cheap. H. W. HARRIS.
it gpred
Farm Loans.
Now is the time to file application for fall
loans, so that there will be no delays. !
J.B. IRWIN,
House for Rent.
A small 6-room cottage near the waterworks
for rent cheap. (Call at waterworks office,
W. A. JETER.
e s eT St o RS e R e
' Wanted.
To rent a six or seven room house, weil located
and in good repair. Want possession by August
18th. Apply to J. M. BELL,
. ¥
Fine Bred Cow for Sale.
A thoroughbred young Jersey cow for sale.
Will give milk in about six weeks.
W. H. DAVIS.
Wanted.
A good agent in each county to appoint sube
agents for and represent the best live stock in
surance company in Georgin Capiral stock 310,.
Cou. Address P. L. WATSON., Sec. & Treas.,
Swainshoro, Ga.
Money to Loan.
The Georgia Loan and ‘trust Company loans
money at 8 per cent per swnunumm on real estate
Prompt service guaranteed. [f you want to bore
row money see H. A. WILKINSON.
Wanted.
A hustling representative to selt cityv 'ots in
the best proposition ever offered Best contracts
given. and all inquiries cheerfully answered.
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN CO., Tifton, Ga,
=
Wanted.
Gentleman or ladyv with good reference to
travel by rail or with a rig for firm of #230.000
capital. Salary $1,072 per yvear and exvenses: sal=
ary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address
with stamp JOS. A. ALEXANDER,
Dawson, Ga,
et e A S S
) . r .
Public Road Notice.
Georgia, Terrel! County. A petition having
been filed and reviewers having been appointed
to review a contemplated road commencing at the
Albany and Cuthbert public road on the land line
between lots of land numbers 141 and 142, in the
Third district, and run south along a roadbed of |
aprivate way a distance of about two miles until l
it intersects the public road about 300 yards north
of J.H. Kelly's residence, the reviewers being
authorized to straighten apy short crooks that
may exist in the old roadbed above
referred to: and reviewers having report
ed said contemplated road of publie utility,
itis on motion ordered that the same be adver
tised as required by law. A true extract from
the minutes of Commissioners of Roads and Rev.
enues. July 3ed, 1906,
J. W. ROBERTS, Clerk B. C. R. and R.
To Cure a Cold in One Day :&%.5-
T ati ini ¢ on every
rue Laxaive Bromo Quinine rww. &7y £ nc7
ANNOUNCEMENTS
me
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
1 am a candidate for Judge of the Superior
.Court of the Pataula circuit, subject to the action
of the primary on August 22, and respectfui'y so
lisit the support of the vc*ers of the circuit, If
elected T promise an honest, faithful and impar
tial administration of the law. Respectfully.
A. M. RAINES.
FOR TREASURER.
[ am a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer. and solicit your support in
the coming primary. [ thank the people for
their past kindness, and promise them continued
faithful service, B, B. PERRY.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
Totlie Voters of Terrell County: I ama can
didate for re-eietion to the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court, subject to the Democratic prima
ry. lam very thankful to my friends for all
fivors since my incumbency. If again entrusted
with the office [ y})lromlse 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. McCLENDON.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
To the Voters of Terrell County: ITamacane
didate tor re-election to the otfice of Tax Receiver
of Terrell county, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. If elected I 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 office of Sheriff of
Terrell counuy. subject to the Democratic pri
mary. Ifelected [ promise to conduct the af
fairs of the office to the best of my ability.
J. Z. URNER.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I am a candidate for member of the Legislature
from Terrell county, subject to the Democratic
primary. Your support is respectfully -solicited.
. J. R. MERCER.
FOR MAYOR.
] am & candidate for Mayor of Dawson, sub
ject to the action of the democratic party.
M. C. EDWARDS, ’
[ am a candidate for Mayor of Dawson, subject
to the usual white primary. Your support is
respectfully solicited. R. R. MARLIN.
T am a eandidate for Alderman, subject to the
primary. and respectfully solicit your support. If
elected I wiil faithfally serve the interests of the
oity, W, J. CHAMBLESS.
FOR ALDERMAN.
To the Citizens of Dawson: [ am a candidate for
Alderman, 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
further 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 eandidate for the State Senate from this
distriet, subject to the Democratic primairy.
H. A. CRITTENDEN.
SR e e e e e
I Do Ditehing.
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 vears
experience, and thoroughly understand the work.
1 can get ail the labor I need at any time.
CHARLEY CARTER.
————————————————————————— A
N\ o s 4 [PI
Notice to City Tax Payers
The ecity ctax assessors wiil be in the court
house (down stairs), beginning Mcnday, July 16,
1906, for the purpose of recelving tax returns from
city tax payers. Please ca!l promptly and give
in your taxes. This July 2, 1906.
R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
cpeai aiel e e
oy
For Leave to Sell.
Georgia. Terrell County, Ordinarv's Office,
July 2, 1906. 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
Mondav in August next, why leave should not be
granted as applied for.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
oy
For Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Terrell county, Ordinary’s office, July
5, 1508, J. R. Mercer, administrator of the es
tate of Margarett Eaton, deceased, applies to me
for leave to sell the land of said -deceased. This
is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any thev can, on or before the
first Monday in August next, why leave should
not be zranted said applicant as applied for.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
n ¥ ] N
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 months' support or
herself and minor children having filed 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, Ordinary.
» .
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Dr, W, A.
Tliley, deceased, are requested to make immedis
ate payment, and all having demands against
saia deceased will present them. dulv authenti~
cated, as the law requires. This Jul;‘ 2, 1908,
L. L. TILLEY. Admr.
T -
Notice to Debtors and
Y .
~ 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 preseribed by law: and all
parties indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quested to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned. This July 2, 19086.
W. L. PACE, Adm’r. Jno. W. Pace.
YOUNG’'S
THOMASVILLE., GEORGIA,
Highest Curriculum
Fifteen Specinlists in Facuity
Broad Degree and Certificate Courses
Music and Expression
New Buildings Newly Furnished -
Steam Heat| Electrie Lights
Gymnasium, Swimming Pool
Bowling Alley
Trained Nurse, and Physical Culture Di
rector in House.
BEST CHRISTIAN é
. HOME INFLUENCES.
Address:
1. COCHRANE HUNT, Pres.
OB PALE
Some desirable city property and nice oo
dences and good farm lands. = Here are o, 0
of our bargains: One nice dwelling wit), o,
acres of land. good out buildings, on Hoy.:.»
street; one store house on Bay street: ope £,
room house near depot: one good store |, '.'w
on Main street; one nice dwelling hoyse (o,
Church street with big Jot; 375 acre ¢Qe
7 plows open. 7 good tenant houses, in 2 ..
of railroad station in Mitchell county; 1o
acres near town, 3 plows open and 3 zoad I.},
ant houses: 100 acres with 2 plows open, Iy,
good tenant houses and stockade. near s,).
City. If you want a bargain it will jay yo,
to see us before you buy, s g
% @ -
J. M. HENRY & COMPANY.
Real Estate Agents,
Doerun, M Georgig,
When It
Comes to
PHOTOGRAPHS
Just
McCOLLUM.
That’s All.
‘L. C. GONEKE, M..D.
§ I hereby tender my pro
: fessional services to the pub
: lic. Offices in Baldwin
5 Block. Headquarters at
: People’s Drug Store.
:0. T. KENYON, M. D.
. Office over Bell Bros. drug store.
5 Calls left at Bell Bros. phone.
5 Office hours: 9t012 a. m.
5 2105 p. m.
J. H. LEWIS,
E PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
| Dawson, Ga,
| Office over People’s Drug Store.
| Phone 56. Residence phone 169.
NI NSNS ST NSNS NN NSNS NSNS
r / a 1
f-t I i
"v i 1
(@ ) R A
) \\ |
‘\ N \\‘f 3'; i -/; ] :
o) \ 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. m.
to 5 p. m. Office phone 129;
residence phone 76.
Lo R e
DR. S. D. BOWMAN.
Office Adams’ old place, 21-22
Baldwin building. Hours 78.
to 6 p. m. Office phone 163,
residence phone 81.
DR. R. M. STEWART.
Office over store formerly occu
pied by F. . JeanninZs. Pat
ronage solicited. Work guar
anteed. Office phone No. 30.
LAWYERS.
W. H. GURR, :
Dawson, Ga. d
Office in Dean building. Prompt:
attention will be given to all 3
business. g
JAMES G PARKS. 3
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-§
LOR AT LAW. 5
Will practice in all the courts; 3
both State and Federal. Prompt
and careful attention given 10z
the interests of every client whp H
may put business in my hands. 2
I make a specialty of preparing:
all kinds of legal papers. such
as wills, deeds, bonds and coD”:
tracts, examining and abstract
ing titles, also commercia law 3
and collections. Oftice in Dear 2
building. ‘
TTR IT TR IR
MADAME DBAN s PILLS.
A Sare, Cerrarvy Reriky for SUPPRESSED .\lx\\flii. ‘”‘:
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Specis " 200,
factlon Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Scnt!l ‘”',,
for $l.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to be Pa! -
when relieved. Samples Free. If your druggist dus
bave them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CO., Box 74, LANCASTER. P~
L 4 s
Sold in Dawson by Davidson & Baldwit:
