Newspaper Page Text
E/Q
coems t 0 be the best drawing
we have just at present for
;)p,m who carry thedollar in their
ans.
$1.25
. the price of our cheapest suit
. but our best sellers arepriced
bom $3.00 tO £17.50.
Walrus Skin
s what our finest suit case is
.id to he made of. Have you ever
gen oNn€ 3
A Live Alligator
inour store would attract atten
o, So does his hide made into a
ui:-vl‘m"-
A Severe Cut.
When a man takes some of his
200 shoes to tone up his Dollar
oumv't'.. .
Did You Ever
sea borse hide in a shoe? That’s
pat they call Cordovan.
156$
s what our finest hand bag is
oth. The cheapest $1.25
Broad As It’s Long
tvour foot is nearly as broad as
s lono come to us now; we have
he Southern Ties you need.
Drop a Dollar
pyour pocket when you start to
wn, for you will need it if you see
ur Dollar counter.
our Wife and Children
e the ones specially benefited by
ur dollar counter.
Telescoped Train
isa bad thing, but a telescoped hat
isa good thing for young men who
keepup. We have the new high
style.
Hornady Shoe Co.
The Handsomest and
Most Stylish Exhibit
Ever Displayed in
Dawson. Prices the
Lowest that can be
Found Anywhere. :
MRS. C. L. MIZE
Book and Millinery Store.
Dawson, - - Georgia.
8 DO FE
{.A “ need a hair
cut, shampoo,
shave, massage, bath,
oranything that can be
bad in a first-class and
up-to-date barbershop?
If sO, try
THE CITY
BARBERSHOP
IN THE DEAN BUILDING.
| and 2 Quart Wide Mouth Mason
_____/,_____/_———J__——_—_—:—‘:Frurt dars_i_____—__:
We have a big stock send us your orders.
DAWSON HARDWARE COMPANY.
“OPENED THROUGH MISTAKE”
Uncle Sam Will No Longer Recog
nize the Excuse for Opening
Other People’s Mail.
Persons who have been in the habit
of opening all letters placed in their
boxes without looking to see to whom
they are addressed will do well to stop
it—and to stop it at once—or they may
be subjected to a heavy tine or im
prisonment.
The postoffice department at Wash
ington recognizes the fact that post
masters are human and are liabie to
error in distributing mail, and has
ruled that all mail must be looked
over before leaving the office, and
that any letter put in an individual or
firm’s box by mistake must be return
ed before leaving the postoffice under
a penalty of $2OO for failure to do so.
BACK TO WASHINGTON.
Judge Griggs Goes North to Look
After Democratic Campaign.
Judge and Mrs. Griggs left Sunday
night for Atlanta, where they will re
main several days. From there Judge
Griggs will return to Washington,
and actively enter upon his duties as
chairman of the democratic congres
sional campaign committee. Judge
Griggs has strong hopes that the tall
elections will result in a democratic
majority in the next congress.
Complimentary to Miss Patterson.
About twenty-five couples were en
tertained Tuesday evening by Miss Ju
lia Toombs, complimentary to Miss
Helen Patterson, of Dawson.
On entering the parlor each guest
drew a slip of paper which contained
instructions for doing something. This
mixed the young people and afforded
considerable amusement. And so, too,
did another pastime which consisted of
chewing wax and then shaping it in
the form of some animal.
Late 1n the evening ice cream and
cake were served.—Cuthbert Leader.
Bowel Complaint in Children.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural loose
ness of the bowels appears. The best
medicine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, as it promptiy con
trols any unnatural looseness of the
bowels, whether it be a child or an
adult. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
Has Returned Home.
Mrs. C. G. Whitehead, who has been
spending some time in Dawson with
her parents, came home Tuesday to
spend two or three days. She brings
a most encouraging report from her
father, Dr. W. W. Farnum, who re
cently returned home from a sanita
rium in Richmond. where he was treat
eclldfor several months.—Albany Her
ald.
Daughters of Confederacy Meet.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their quarterly meeting at
the residence of Mrs. E. T. Jordan
Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The
chapter is interesting itself in the Ra
bun Gap school, having already sent
on a small sum of money to be used
1n that direction.
A Hard Lot |
of troubles to contend with spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with Dr. King’s New '
Life Pills, the pleasantest and most
effective cure for constipation. They
prevent appendicitis and tone up the
system. 25¢ at Dawson Drug Co.
The Brick Warehouse.
Elsewhere in The News may be
tound the advertisement of The Brick
Warehouse. Messrs. F, Nasworthy &
Co., proprietors. This firm will have
associated with them this season Mr.
John W. Kennedy, and a liberal share
of the patronage of the public is so
licited.
Singing at Doverel Postponed.
The News learns that on account of
religious services atb the DBaptist
church at Doverel next Sunday the
all-day singing at that place has been
postponed until some time in August.
How are your kidneys? It is dan
gorous to delay when the kidneys are
sick. One box of Kidney-Ettes will
recommend the next. 25 cents. Ken
| drick’s Drug Store.
The Dawson News. Wednesday, July 18, 1906.
Dependable Jewelry.
A Large and Well Assorted Stock of
Watches, Rings, Lockets, Brooches, Chatns,
Scarf Pins, Diess Pins, Cuff Buttons, Etc.
Is splendid evidence of our strong position in Jewelry.
We Landle nothing but dependable and guaranteed
goods, Buying for cash in large quantities enables us
to undersell. We invite you to compare the quality
we offer and the price we make.
Dawson Drug Company.
EITHER STORE ; o g 8 POy
' People’s Drug Store.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Birdie Anthony, of Waycross,
who has been spending some time at
the home of Mr. T. O. Whitchard, left
Monday for a visit to relatives at
Shellman.
Mr. K. S. Worthy, the popular
cashier of the City National Bank, re
turned on Saturday from a visit to
homefolks in the Old North State.
Mr. Roy Jenkins of the Montgomery
Advertiser has been in Dawson sev
eral days visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Jenkins. !
Dr. J. G. Dean has been to Savan- I
nah to attend the annuai convention
of the surgeons of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad.
Dr. R. E. Bowman of Bronwood
left Sunday night for New York to
take a post-graduate course in medi
cine.
Mrs. W. B. Cheatham and daugh
ter, Miss Lillie, and Miss Beulah Far
rar are in Athens visiting relatives. l
Misses Pearl Turner and Helen Can
non have returned from a visit to rel
atives at Birmingham.
Mr. T. S. Martin is on a trip to
Washington and other points of in
terest in the north.
Mr. Fred Harris of Moultrie is vis
iting at the home of his brotner, Dr.
H. W. Harris. l
Miss Lula Bell Mathews of Mont-|
gomery, Ala., is visiting Miss Annie |
Theo Peddy.
Mr. John Kenyon of Albany is vis
iting at the home of his father, Dr. O.
'T. Kenyon. _
Mrs. and E. E. Dekle of Valdosta
are visiting at the home of Mr. B. F.
Melton.
Miss Lizzie Mae Oliver is an attrac
tive guest at the home of Mr. W. S.
Dozier.
Rev. O. B. Chester assisted in a
protracted meeting at Whigham last
week. |
Judge W. C. Worrill of Cuthbert
was attending City Court Monday. |
Mrs. S. R. Cannon and children
are visiting relatives in Sylvester.
Mr. Will Greene of Shellman was
in Dawson a few hours Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Colley left Monday on a
visit to relatives at Fitzgerald.
Mavor J. R. Mercer has returned
rom Leary on a business trip.
" Mr. T. H. Pickett has returned home
from a trip to Indian Springs.
Mrs. J. T. Crider is visiting rela
tives in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. F. E. Clark is visiting in At
lanta and Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whitchard
have returned to Athens.
Mr. F. B. Gurr of Odum is visiting
relatives in the city.
’ Mr. Ree Wilkinson of Milford was
in Dawson Monday.
Mrs. M. M. Lowrey is visiting rela
tives at Perry.
Steve Kenyon is back from a visit
| to Weston.
Mr. Cliff Sears visited Cuthbert
Sunday.
Rev. W. F. Smith is at Ellaville.
HUKE SMITH ON DISFRANCHISEMENT
I favor and, if elected, will urge with all my power the
elimination of the negro from politics as the best possible svlution
of the race problem, for both whites and blacks.
Disfranchisement can be accomplished by legal and constitu
tional methods, just as has been adopted in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Virginia,
without disfranchising a single white man.
If elected I would oppose, with all my power, the enactment
of any legislation that would have the effect of disfranchising a
single white voter in Qeorgia. HOKE SMITH,
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE. l
—The first, last and only excursion
from Dawson to Savannah and return I
via the Seaboard Air Line Railway
this season will be operated on July
23rd. Now is a good time to take that
trip to Tybee, as the fare for the
round trip is only $3.00.
—A choice little farm for sale—loo
acres—one mile north of Bronwood,
on public road. Well improved;
three tenant houses and dwelling, and
in high state of cultivation. Price
and terms reasonable.
IRWIN LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.
—lce cream, packed in quarts 50
cents; one-half gallons 85 cents; gal
lons $1.50: two gallons $1.25 each,
Phone us your orders.
Clly PHARMACY.
—The merchants of Dawson will
soon begin their semi-annual pilgrim
age to northern and eastern wholesale
markets to purchase fall and winter
stocks of merchandise.
—Mr. George McLendon, one of the
progressive young farmers of the
eastern part of the county, reported
the first boll of open cotton Saturday.
—The Dawson warehousemen have
received their supply of cotton bag
ging, a sure indication that the sta
ple will soon be coming in.
—Those who went on the excursion
from Dawson to Savannah last week
have returned and all report a pleas
ant time.
—Cotton in this section is shedding
badly, on account of too much rain
the past few days.
—lf your watch or clock wont run,
carry itto W. D. Grabbs, jeweler,
next to T. O. Whitchard &. Co.
—*Too much rain,’”’ is being re
ported from all sections.
Personals Culled from Exchanges.
~ Miss Maude Crawford of Dawson,
‘'who has been an attractive guest at
'the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
lOwens, has returned home.—Moultrie
Cor. Macon Telegraph.
Miss Louella Avra has returned
from a pleasant trip to Dawson.
Misses Claire and Mamie Dean of
Dawson are the guests of Mrs. M. G.
Morris.—Georgetown Cor. Cuthbert
Liberal.
} Mr. T. R. Barrett made a business
'trip to Dawson Monday. Mrs. L. L.
Arnold and son, Joe, of near Dawson,
visited relatives in and near here
from Friday until Sunday.—Nocha
way Cor. Cuthbert Liberal. |
Mrs. N. A. Barnes of Dawson visit
ed Mrs. J. C. Newkirk last week.
Miss Mary Baldwin of Dawson visit
led Mrs. J. N. Watts this week.——
Shellman Cor. Cuthbert Liberal.
Mr. Tom Raines of Dawson has
been the guest of Mr. M. R. Knighton
this week.—Benevoleace Cor. Cuthbert
Liberal.
Mrs. Rebecca Wooten returned home
Iyest,erday from a visit to her daughter
at Dawson.—Cuthbert Leader.
Mrs. A. F. McCarthy, of Dawson,
is stopping at the Masury.—Thomas
ville Times-Enterprise.
Mrs. J. A. Fouche has goneto Daw
son for afew days, visit to her parents.
—Henry County Weekly.
’UNIFORMS FOR , CARRIERS
Messrs. Roberts and McCarty in Rural
Mail Service Five Years. A Faith
ful Corps of Carriers.
The rural mail carriers going out
from Dawson have provided them
selves with regulation service uni
forms and caps, and present a spick
and span appearance.
There are seven routes going out
from Dawson, and these are served
respectively by Messrs. S. H. Rob
erts, B. L. Rauch, J. F. Everrette,
W. P. McCarty, G. J. Garner, John
C. Tedder and W. F. Talbot.
Messrs. Roberts and McCarty have
been in the service five years and are
entitled to wear a star on the left
sleeve of their coats as an evidence of
their long and faithful service.
No postoffice in the state is served
by a more efficient and accommodat
ing corps of rurul mail carriers, and
their services are greatly appreciated
by the patrons of the several routes.
NATIONAL BANK FOR ARLINGTON
Dawson and Arlington Capital Be
hind Enterprise.
Mr. A. J. Carver went down to Ar
lington on Monday to help in the or
ganization of the Arlington National
bank.
The new bank will be capitalized at
$50,000, and Dawson and Arlington
capitalists will furnish the money.
1s Now with Roberts’ Cut Price Store
Miss Edna Lasseter is now with the
Cut Price Store, J. W. Roberts, man
ager. When you are in need of any
thing in the way of dry goods, dress
goods, ladies’ shoes, hats, ladies’ un
derwear, notions, etc., give her a
call. Miss Lasseter invites her friends
and the public in general to call on
her at this popular house, and
promises courteous and polite atten
tion to all, guaranteeing as low prices
as can be had anywhere.
Rev. Bush Given Pastorate.
Rev. Homer Bush, former president
of Andrew Female College, has been
made pastor of the Methodist church
at Cuthbert to succeed Rev. J. W.
Malone, who recently succeeded Mr.
Bush as president of the college. The
appointment of Mr. Bush to the pas
torate of the Cuthbert church was
made by Bishop Galloway, who will
be the next presiding officer over the
South Georgia Conference, and as
such has the appointing power.
Judge Raines in Arlington. l
Judge A. M. Raines was mingling‘
among the boys in this neck of the
woods this week. We have learned
one thing about Judge Raines, and
that is that he is very popular with
the voters. He is one of the ‘‘com
mon people’’ himself, and doesn’t care
if heis. He was reared in Quitman
county, on the farm, and has
touched the rough places which coun
try boys usually strike.—Arlington
Courier.
Notice.
I hereby notify all concerned that
I am no longer connected with the
City Tailor Shop, and am not respon
sible for any clothing left there.
Thanking my former patrons for their
support, I am respectfully,
G. C. CROWELL.
Offered Pastorate of Florida Church|
Rev. J. A. Ivey has been offered the‘
pastorate of the Baptist church at Ar
cadia, Fla. Rev. Ivey was very much
pleased with the offer, the position
paying & nice salary, but his friends
in Dawson will be glad to learn that
he has declined to accept.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one has
pever been known to fail even in the
severe and dangerous cases. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
Dr. Kenyon Resumes His Practice.
Dr. O. T. Kenyon has returned to
Dawson after an absence of several
weeks and again taken up the practice
of medicine. Dr. Kenyon’s many
friends will be glad to learn that he
has greatly improved in his health.
During the summer kidney irregu
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking -or being overheated. At
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Kendrick’s
Drug Store, Dawson, and H. A. Wall,
Bronwood.
o
Lewis & Bro.
CARLOAD
OF
CORN
- Best No. 1
TIMOTHY
HAY
-~ OATS
BRAN
ETC.
Phone
Us
Your
Needs.
PHONE 105
when you want
groceries right
now.
C. G.
Lewis & Bro.
~ Dawson, Ga.
ok W
GLASS & CO,
Real Estate Agents.
Don’t be property-poor. It
hampers you. Get J. W. Glass
& Co. to sell it for you.
Don'’t suffer for the want of
ready money. If you have
property or business for §ale,
see J. W. Glass & Co. :
Have you Real Estate for
sale? Are you waiting for a
customer? Turn it over to J.
W. Glass & Co. They can do
the trick when no one else can.
Have you prgperty? Doyou
need cash? See J. W. GLAsS
& Co.
Property is a- drug on the
market in some places; money
in others. llf you have prop
erty callon us and we will
connect you with the money
centers.
J. W. GLASS & CO.
Dawson, Ga.
7
