Newspaper Page Text
2
DAWSON NEWS.
SUBLISHED WEEKLY AT $l.OO PER YEAR
BY E. L. RAINEY,
DAWSON, GA., Ocr. 3], ltu_;:—.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
BE SURE TO VOTE.
Hon. A .L. Miller, chairman of
the state democratic executive com
mittee, has issued an appeal to the
voters of Georgia to turn out next
Tuesday and cast their Dballots for
the democratic nominees for con
gress and judges of the court of ap
peals. Here in Terrell county we
have especial reason for doing so.
The distinguished candidate for con
gress in this district is a resident of
this county, and by reason of his
high standing and influence in the
national legislative halls and the
councils of the democratic party he
is entitled to and should receive the
vote of every one of his fellow-citi-
ZEens.
Besides this, it is a fact that every
vear or two in congress there comes
up the question of cutting down the
south’s representation because of the
light vote which is always polled in‘
the congressional elections. The re-‘
sult of these light votes puts the
southern congressmen in a peculiar
attitude.
When the vote of each congress
man is announced in the liational‘
legislative hall the members from|
the south do not have muech to brag(
about.
A GOOD MOVE. l
The sailing of a North Germani’
Llovd steamer direct from Bremen‘
for Charleston, S. C., on Oct. 18
marks the beginning of the first reg
ular trans-Atlantic liner service be
tween IRurope and a South Atlantic
port. The institution of this service
has been brought about by E. J.
Watson, the South Carolina immi
gration commissioner, who is now in
Europe for the purpose of securing
the emigration of laborers to that
state, and the object of securing di-l
rect and regular steamer service is
to enable immigrants to land at a
South Carolina port instead of at
New York or some other northern‘
port, from which they might be di-i
verted to other parts of the country.
The South Carolina commissioner is
working altogether in the north of
Europe, and is encouraging only the
most desirable classes of persons to
come to the United States. While
his work is primarily for the bene
fit of South Carolina other southern
states will obtain advantages from
it, as many of the immigrants who
arrive at Charleston will find their
way to points all over the south
‘wherever the best opportunities are
offered. The establishment of steam
er service with regular sailings be
#ween Charleston and Bremen will
tend to make the south more inde
pendent of the northern ports both
for their passenger and freight ser
vice, and there is no doubt that if
this initial line proves profitable oth
er regular lines will be established
from other South Atlantic ports.
Negotiations are already under way
for a.regular line between Savannah
and a European port.
AN ENGINEERING FEAT.
The building of a tunnel under the
Hudson river, undertaken by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company five
yvears ago for the purpose of land
ing passengers directly in New York
city instead of on the New Jersey
shore of the river, has just been
completed. The work involved
the driving of two enormous
steel tubes twenty-three feet in
diameter six thousand feet un
der water. When the shields
were 125 feet apart the work was
stopped in order that a test might
be made of the accuracy with which
the work had been done, and it was
found that the tubes were only one
eighth of an inch out of alignment
and three quarters of an inch out
of grade, a deviation so slight as to
permit of the perfect meeting of the
bores.
FREE DRINKS.
Here's a chance for free drinks,
fellows! Dr. Wiley, the chief chem
ist of the department of agriculture,
is soon to call for volunteers to be
used as mediums for testing the
effects of alcoholic drinks. Dr. Wiley
‘expects to ask congress for its per
-mission, and expresses no fear that
he will be able to secure volunteers.
The W. C. T. U. will protest, it is
announced, contending that young
‘men who are subjected to the test
may acquire the drink habit. It is
not stated where the volunteers
should apply, the department ap
parently fearing a rush.
The bright Milledgeville News is
six years old. Editor Vaughn is a
hustler. He can undergo two sur
gical op'erations a year and print one
of the best papers in Georgia.
1 THE VAGRANT.
} In every city and town in Geor
gia the vagrant is in daily evidence.
‘Just at present, when there is so
‘much agitation in favor of a strict
enforcement of the vagrant law, it
would be well for mayors and police
officers to familiarize themselves
with the provisions of the act, and
the legal definitions contained there
in. Read the law, and if you recog
nize the animal bring him up with
a round turn.
There is dignity in labor, and
there is no better way to impress
this dignity upon the indolent than
by an enforcement of the law. Va
grants in Georgia, as defined by leg
islative statute, are:
1. Persons wandering or
strolling about in idleness who
are able to work, and have no
property to support them.
2. Persons leading an idle,
immoral or profligate life, who
have no property to support
them, and who are able to work |
and do not work. |
3. All persons able to work,
having no property to support
them, and who have no visible
or known means of a fair, hon
est and reputable livelihood.
The term ‘‘visible or known
means of a fair, honest and rep
utable livelihood,” as used in
this section, shall be construed
to mean reasonably contin
uous employment at some law
ful occupation for reasonable
compensation, or a fixed and
regular - income from property
or other investment, which in
come is sufficient for the sup
port and maintenance of such
vagrant.
4, Persons having a fixed
abode who have no visible prop
erty to support them, and
who live by stealing or by trad
ing or bartering stolen goods.
5. Professional gamblers liv
ing in idleness.
6. All able-bodied persons
who are found begging for a
living, or _who quit. their
houses and leave their wives
and children without the means
of subsistence.
7. All persons who are able
to and do not work, and
who have no property or other
means of support, but hire out
their minor children and live
upon their wages, shall be
deemed and considered va
grants. : .
8. All persons over sixteen
yvears of age, able to work and
who do not work, and have no
property to support them, and
wlio have not some known and
visible means of a fair, honest
and reputable livelihood, and
whose parents are unable to
support them, and who are not
in attendance upon some educa
tional institute.
NIAGARA MILKS THE COWS.
This is a wonderful age we are
living in, sure. We read in the
daily papers that Charles Francis,
a farmer near Medina, N. Y., is using
a patent cow-milker operated by
electricity transmitted from a power
plant five miles away. The Ontario
Company has completed a power ca
ble from Niagara Falls to Syracuse,
150 miles, and by its charter must
furnish current along the route.
Farmers, particularly dairymen, are
making great plans for using the
current for all kinds of farm work.
T'hat Niagara will be milking the
cows between the Falls and Syracuse
is no idle dream. Farmer Francis
is an ardent advocate of the electric
cow-milker. We are further told
‘that a boy of fifteen years milks his
ithirty-two cows in less than five min
utes: even the irascible Kkickers.
Mere manual labor would for the
game work require four men two
hours, not counting the Kkicking
cows, the flies, the switching tails
and other drawbacks.
The wide-awake Fort Gaines Sen
tinel is prospering, and Editor
Claude Bateman has just claimed
Miss Janie Foote, one of Fort Gaines’
charming young women, as a bride.
Fortune is smiling on him, indeed.
Here's happiness and continued luck
to you.
TFormer Congressman Ben., . Rus
sell, in response to a request from
the members of the bar in Bain
bridge, has become a candidate for
justice of the peace. Here's success
to you, Judge Russell. You will fill
the bill exactly.
It is stated that Hon. B. T. Castel
low, referee in bankruptcey, will
change his citizenship from Fort
Gaines to Cuthbert. Is this a move
on the political chessboard, with the
prize to be won two years hence?
The Savannah News notes that the
Germans rush the growler in more
ways than one. Slaughter house
statistics show there were 1,668 dogs
eaten in that country in 1905.
Aanvhow, Editor Hearst has got
them all guessing. If he wins next
Tuesday he will be a power in the
politics of the land.
The Herald is after the dives in
‘Albany with a sharp stick. Editor
‘Mclntosh says the pesky things must
go, and we believe it.
The new county of Ben Hill is all
right, and full of patriots. Every
body and his uncle is running for
office over there.
The Dawson News. Wednesday, October 31, 1506.
MOB VIOLENCE:; ITS REAL MEANING.
Editor of The News: For some
time there has been an unrest all
over the south with the sons of Ham.
I have been thinking a good deal
about the race problem and mob
violence, and am inclined to the
opinion and fear that the southern
people have not realized the true
meaning of mob violence—of rioters
taking charge of our cities, of our
courts, of our laws. It seems to me
that it is the best expression of an
archy. It is defiance of christianity.
Moreover, no one can tell how far
the mob will go. The riot may in
an hour become a conflagration.
Riots in the name of race hatred are
more than likely to bring forth other
| MAKING FACES AT US.
~ Japan, flushed with its victory
over Russia, is beginning to find
fault with the United States, and,
according to advices received here,
the feeling in the island empire is
growing very bitter against this
country. America's protest against
Japan's policy in Manchuria, the kill
ing of Japanese sealers, the murder
of a Japanese bank president in San
Francisco, John D. Rockefeller’s
charges that the Japanese are
treacherous in a commercial sense,
and Congressman Kahn’s war threats
all have aroused the little brown
men. The last straw was added,
however, when San Francisco ex
cluded Japanese children from the
public schools to make room for the
whites. This has stirred the masses
of Japan to bitter enmity, and the
state department at Washington is
on the anxious seat.
Judge Arthur Powell is said to be
the only one of the new court of ap
peals who does not aspire to be the
presiding justice of that tribunal.
With Judge Powell eliminated, The
News is decidedly in favor of Judge
Dick Russell for that honor. There
are many reasons why he is the logi
cal man for the place, and his hosts
of southwest Georgia friends are go
ing to be disappointed if he doesn’t
get it.
The MecDuffie Journal thinks that
young Mr. Edwards, who was nomi
nated for congress in the First dis
trict after forty-two days of wrang
ling and voting and caucusing and
cussing, has been plunged into
trouble early in life. But, as he is a
political accident, he should receive
lenient criticism and generous en
couragemernt. Sl
The new congress will be elected
next Tuesday. The democrats are
always hopeful—until the day after
the election. But our own 'Jim
Griggs is in charge of the campaign
this year, and if there is any chance
at all for the democratic party to win
the bird of victory will light on its
‘banner. S
‘ Mrs. Sam Jones is writing a
biography of her husband, as
[ sisted by Rev. -Holcomb, that
will be one of the best seilers.—
Nashville American.
Isn’t this rushing matters a lit
tle? asks the _}}_l_gc«qq__Telegraph.
The Atlanta Journal every Sunday
builds the state road to the sea on
paper. The legislature some day
may take Dick Russell’s advice and
extend it to the sea sure enough.
Count Boni de Castellane insists
that his wife must pay his debts in
order: to . geti xid eof Dhim, The
promised benefit is great, but the
debts are even greater.
The mayor says he is soon going
to make the dirt fly in Dawson. The
contract for dinstalling a system of
gewers will be let next Tuesday.
The stockholders of the Atlanta
fair are ‘‘in the soup.” The recent
show was a failure, both in attend
ance and exhibits.
The Augusta Chronicle of Sunday
was an S4-page paper. The Chroni
cle is one of the great newspapers
of thesguth. -
Fall, as wellva,‘;—s‘i)»{ing. is a good
time in which to clean up the town.
AUTUMN.
Over hill and dale and meadow,
Over mountain wild and green,
Tripping lightly through the garden
Is the Maid of Autumn seen.
Shivering flowers see her coming,
And they bow their heads with
pain.
“We must die,” they murmur sadly,
“We shall never bloom again.”
“Spare us,” says the stately lily,
Bowing low her queenly head;
“Spare us,” says the golden sun
flower,
“Merey,”’ pleads the rose of red.
But like dew upon their faces
Do the Antumn’s kisses lie,
As she whispers, bending downward,
“Pretty flowers, you all must die.”
Leaves of green are turned to golden,
Beauteous by her kisses made,
And she whispers, softly, gently,
“You have lived, and you must
fade.”
Then a murmur, growing louder,
Rises from the mossy ground,
You can hear the green leaves sob
bing,
You can hear the Autumn say:
“Now the summer days are over,
~ You must fade, all fade away.”
riots in the name of class-hatred. In
fact, no one is safe, nothing is se
cure, when the mob can arise.
This every fair-minded citizen will
|admit.
Therefore, it behooves us all, not
only for love of country and in
bedience to all noble instincts, but
\in our own interest, to resist the
jmob, to repudiate rioters, to de
[nounce them, and to cry out for them
ito be punished. Whenever a people
lor an individual violates and tram
lples under foot civil law they are
idoomed, and their fate is sealed.
Right makes freedom, Wwrong
makes fetters.
J. RUSSELL WRIGHT.
| Walhalla, S. C.
§ ABOUT THE DAWSON NEWS.
“BRIGHT AND ABLE.”
From the Savannuah Press
The Dawson News was twenty-four
years old last week. It is hale,
hearty, a bright and able paper.
Editor Rainey is just twenty-five
himself.
“ALWAYS FIRST-C! ASS.”
From the Marietta Journal,
The Dawson News, which has al
ways been a first-class, newsy paper,
has just put in a linotype typeset
ting machine. Continued success to
you, friend Rainey.
“NO ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.”
From the Gritlin News and Sun.
The Dawson News has put in a
linotype. We would like to add that
it has otherwise improved, but it has
long been the one Georgia weekly
on which there is no reom for im
provement. :
An Awful Time in Macon.
A carload of ancient and hopeless
cabbage was the cause of much
trouble in Macon last week. It
stampeded every family within three
blocks of the depot, and the men who
moved it to the city crematory be
came so thoroughly saturated with
the unhealthy stench that they are
not allowed to appear on the streets,
and if they visit their families it is
considered a good ground for di
vorce. It is feared they will have
to be buried for about two weeks be
fore they are restored to decency.—
McDuffie Progress. '
She Cut Down Expenses.
A New York woman’'s unique plan
for reducing household expenses has
been stopped by the courts. She had
acquired four husbands, with whom
she made weekly alterations. By
that mutual plan rents and grocery
bills were cut down. But the au
thorities said the scheme wasn't
good.—Savannah News.
Land for Sale.
200 acres of zood farm land five miles east of
Dawson for sale. G. M. ROBERTS.
Y
Seed Oats.
400 bushels Genuine Bancroft Seed Oats for
sale, G. F. SMITH. Bronwood. Ga.
Lumber for Sale.
See W. H. Bishop at mill six miles southwest
of Dawson on J. B. Hayes’ place,
Land for Sale.
15.000 acres of improved farm Jands in Lee
county. Apply to TYLER-GARLAND LAND
0., Leesburyz, Ga.
Farm for Sale.
One mile from Bronwood. we | improved, and
commands fine rent. Apply to
W. L. ENGLISH. Bronwo »d. Ga.
For Rent.
One six. two four, eight two and ten one-horse
farms for rent to reliable tenants Reasonable
rent, J P. CALLAWAY. Leesburg, Ga.
‘ Rooms for Rent.
} Three or four unfurnished rooms for rent at a
reasonable price, Avply to
i W. F. VERONEE, at Hickey's Stables.
!
| For Rent.
i A four-mule farm with six-room residence and
ood barn, and an eight-mule farm with good
barn, tenant houses, ete. In good state of eulti
vaticn. MRS. G. M. HARRIS, Dawson, Ga.
Land for Sale.
200 acres of land for sale, 9 miles from Dawson
and 2 miles from Sasser, at $l5 per acre, or $3.000.
See me at once if yvou want a good place cheap,
J. LEE McCLUNG, R F, D. 1, Dawson, Ga,
Strav Mule.
I have a stray mule that took up at my house
last week. By paving for this advertisement and
expense of Keeping him, the right varty can get
him. J. S. LOWREY.
Farm for dale.
Countains 136 acres. On the Central riilroad
three miles east of Bronwood. Good house. In
fine state of cultivation. $3.500 will buy ir.
G. T. ALLEN, Br:nwo d, Ga.
Lost.
On road between Parrott and Dawson. or in
Parrott, a gold star pin. Name Matiis Bell on
under side. Finder will please retorn o J, W,
Tilley at Parrott or J. W. Pat ersen at Dawson
and receive reward.
I Do Ditching.
I am still here for work, and everyone ia need
of my services can get them by dropping me a
letter at Dawson, Ga.. [ am a ditcher of 29 years
experience, and thoronghly understand the work
1 can get atl the labor I need at any time.
CHARLEY CARTER.
gt e i oG B
¥ . ‘ .
Special Notice.
I do all kinds of house painting, kalsemining,
ete. Inside finishing a specialty, I do paper
hanging also. A new and complete line of wall
paper samples of the very latest New York de
signs has just been received. Also picture mould
ing to mateh each pattern. Estimates cheerfully
furnished Satisfaction guaranteed.
SAM PATTERSON, The Painter.
Box 93, Dawson, Ga.
HELP Is Offered to -
Worthy Young People
We earnestly request all young people, no mat
ter how limited their means or education. who
desire a thorough business education and good
position, to write at onee for our GREAT HALF.
RATE OFFER. Success, independence and proba
ble fortune guaranteed, DON'T DELAY—WRITE
TODAY.
Ga - Ala. Bus. Col., Macon, Ga.
DR. R. L. CLAGETT, who has located permanently in Dgys
will be found in Rooms 6 and 7, Dean Building. e
All curable diseases, and many that are considered incurgh)
are being SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEANS OF OSTp,
PATHY every day. Also many deformities are removed 01-‘1
rially benefited. hate. ,
If you are not familiar with Osteopathy write, phone or g,
@il On
DR R L.CEAST 1 T
who will be glad to supply you with Literature or verhally o,
you the desired information. Treatment of Spinal Curvatm'.e’i]f“
Chronic Ailments is a specialty. *re and
Consultation and Examination Free,
Hours: 9to 12; 2 to 5. Others by appointment. Residence phone 186
*_—_———__________————_—___——“———_—-——‘_
—_—
—#ms
I BEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING
1.6 PARES, “Time Tried. T'ire Testad™ I E BEL,
' \ 141 ,‘ ) ! ! 1‘ | N L'y 7
TiE LONG ESTABLISHED INSURANCE AGENCY
of PARKS & BELL is still in the field offering to the public only
the best quality and highest grade of insurance, and at reasonable
rates. Over a quarter of a century in the business, and representing
The Strongest and Best Companies in This Country
we believe will justify us in soliciting your business with the assur.
ance that prompt payments and liberal settlements will be made in
every case of loss. We issue policies insuring against loss by fire
lichtning and storms; also accident, health, -burglary, platé-glus§
and steam boiler insurance. We represent one of the strongest and
most liberal bonding companies inthe United States. See us or write
us when in need of any kind of insurance. '
PARKS & BELL.
Offices in Dean Building, Opposite Court House, Dawson, Ga.
~
NOTICE FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Terrell County.—Tothe Superior Court
of Terrell County. The petition of Geo. R. Ir
win, of the county of Clay, and O. T. Kenyon and
Jno. R. Irwin, of the county of Terrell, respect
fully showeth:
Ist. That they desire for themselves, their as
sociates, suceessors and assigns to be incorpor
ated under the name and style of the Armena
Lime Company.
ond. The term for which petitioners ask to be
incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the eud of that time.
3rd. 'The capital stock of said corporation is to
be fifteen thousand dollars, divided into shares of
the par value of one hundred do!lars each. Peti
tioners, however, ask the privilege of inecreasing
the capital stock. from time to time as the stock-
Lolders may see fit, to a sum not to exg¢eed one
hundred thousand dollars.
4th. Ten per cent of the capital stock has al
ready been paid in.
sth. The object of said corporation is pecuni
ary gain for its stpekholders. Petitioners pro
pose to earry on the business of manufacturing
and burning lime, and for that purpose and to
that end vetitioncrs desire that all privileges
and rights and powers be conferred upon it which
is incident and neeessarily eonnected with
the business rroposed to be carried on, such as
the right to lease. hold xnd buy all lands and
rock ouarries and mineral properries, and the
right to make ali contracts with reference to the
manuafacture of sa'd lime; such as seiling }he
same, buying, ¢ niracting and manufacturing
barrels for shipning the same, appoinring agents,
‘contracting with »mujoyves, and making all nec
‘essary contracts which nay be necessary in the
‘course of said business: the right to sue and be
sued, with the right to elect all necessary officers
tomanage the affairs of sa'd company : and. with
the autbority of the stoekholders, to make all
necessary raes and by-laws to govern the said
company in its affairs. ,
6th ‘l'he prinsipal place of business of said
cornoration will be in the city of hawson, Ga.
Wherefore, pe itioners pray to be made a body
corporate unaer the name and styvle aforesaid,
with all the rizhts and privileges and immunities,
anu snbject to a'l the (iabilities tixed by law.
- This Oet. 29, 1906 GEO. R. IRWIN,
| 0. T. KENYON,
JNO. R. IRWIN.
Georgia. Terrell County —I her by eertify that
the forego ng is a true copy of the application
filed in wy oflice for charter of the Armena Lime
Compauy. Given under my hand and oflicinl sig
nature, this Qct 29, 1906,
W. S. DOZ!ER, Clerk.
3 m
NOTICE FOR CHARTER
Georgia. Terrell County.—The petition of J, D.
Tweedy, C. H. Arthur, W, F. Locke, Jno. 8.
Lowrey and K. A, Peabody respectfully shows:
Ist. That they desire for themselves, their as
socintes, successors and assigns to become incor
porated under the name and styie of Dawson Cot
ton Exchange.
2nd. The term for which petitioners ask to be
ircorporated is 20 years, with the privilegze of re
newal at the end of that time,
3rd. The capital stock of the corporation is to
be five huundred doliars. divided into shares of
$lO.OO each, with the priviiege of increasing same
to five thousand dollars.
4th. The whole of said capital stock of $500.00
has been actually paid in.
sth. The object of the vroposed corporation is
not pecuniary in its nature, but for the purpose
of promoting the interests of the spot cotton mar
kev of Dawson by an organization of persons in
terested therein, the regulation of trausactions in
sume, including the arbitration of differences and
furnishing and dissemination of information as
to market guotations.
6th. Said corporations to have all the powers
necessary and proper to the purpose of its organi- |
zation, including the power 10 own such real and
personal property as may be suitable for its pur-J
p”S".
7th. The principal office aud Jegal residence of
said corporation wiil be in the ¢ity of Dawson, |
county and state aforesaid. Wherefore petitiml-J
ers pray o be made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights,
priviieces, immunities and subject to the liabili- |
ities fixed by the law. T'his Oci. 29, 1906, l
R. R. MARLIN. Petitioners’ Attorney.
Gmnrgl 1, Terrell County —l, W. 8. Dozier. Clerk
of the Superior Court of Terrell county. do hereby
certify Ll_m_t the above and foregoing is a true copy
t(»'f. the orl(;‘zmal pc;tmnn now on file in this office.
siven under m;, hand and official sign th
October 29, 1908, Snntin
W. 8. DOZIER, Clerk 8. C. T. C.
Money to Loan.
The Georgia Loan and 'irust Company loans
mopey at 6 per cent per wnpum on real estate
Prompt service guaranteed. [f you want to bors
row money see H. A. WILKINSON,
_—_—DPmm
Farm Loans.
We negotiate farm loans promptly. Five vears
at the rate of 8 per cent interest, no commissions,
Parties buying lands can procure part of pur
chase money from us,
| IRWIN LOAN & INVESTMENT CO,
; LAWYERS.
PN NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NS PG NSNS
W. H. GURR,
Dawson, Ga.
5 Office in Dean building. Prompt
o attention will be given to all
g business.
S JAMES G PARKS,
°
& ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
g LOR AT LAW.
g Will practice in all the courts,
: both State and Federal. Prompt
R and careful attention given to
5 the interests of every client who
" may put business in my hands.
i I make a specialty of preparing
a all kinds of legal papers, such
5 as wills, deeds, bonds and con
o tracts, examining and abstract
- ing titles, also commercial law
o and collections. Office in Dean
g building.
NSNS NN NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS
DR. R. M. STEWART.
Office over store occupied by J.
M. Rauch. The patronage of
solicited. Work guaranteed.
Office phone No. 30.
! fl}
i| [ A
fEkL) \\ /"’; |
@( =9 J/} ‘-
Y / /
i ,
DAWSON DENTAL PARLORS
Dr. Chas. F. Crouch, Mgr.
Highest Class Dentistry.
Everything Guaranteed.
Phone 203. Dean Building.
, Office Hours, 7:30 to ¥ '3’o‘
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. 5. D. BOWMAN.
Office Adams’ old place, 212
Baldwin building. Hours |3
" to 6p. m. Office phone 163,
residence phone 81.
If it is good printing yo
want try The News.
e e e
Ermxm;uxxnxxxxnnnxnxxxxxxxuuummflé
0. T. KENYON, M. D.
’5 Office over Bell Bros. drug store- &
= Calls left at Bell Bros. phone: &
- Office hours: 9 tol2 a. m- .
E.——-—g—m m. ____________,,_,,’//E
EJ. H*LEWIS, }
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. &
E Dawson, Ga. ‘ :
% Office over People’s Drug bm‘fS' :
5 Phone 56. Residence phone 16 §
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When In Need.of a Tombstone Wi "
C. B, KELLER, Manfy,’ EUFAULA A 4
