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With a Perfection Oil Heater you can heat a cold
bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, warm a
’ chilly lsallway, heat water quickly, and do many things
better than can be done with any other stove no matter
what fuel it burns. The superiority of the
Oil Heater
: (Equipped with Smokeless Device) .\
! lies in the fact that it generates intense heat without smoke 2
or smell. The oil fount and the wick carrier are made of brass
throughout, which insures durability. Gives great heatatsmall
cost. Fount .has oil indicator and handle. Heater is light and
portable, Absolutely safe and simple—wick cannot be turned
too high or too low. Operated as easily as a lamp. All parts
easily cleaned. Two finishes—nickel and japan. Every heater p
g warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for ‘M'
descriptive circular, FE
can be used in any room b
Thc Ra' o Lamp and is the best alzround 4
house lamp made. Gives -
a clear, steady light, Is Ry
the safest lamp you can -
buy. Brass throu¥hout and nickel plated. Equipped with / \
the latest improved burner. Handsome—simple—satisfactory. i
Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if you cannot o
get it from your dealer. L e
STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Incorporated.
is coming, and we've put in a good stock
of merchandise suitable to your needs.
Hats, Caps, Clothing, Shoes,
Underwear,
Heavy Overshirts, Sweaters, Etc.
Also a nice line of
WOOL BLANKETS
and Mixed Cotton and Wool Blankets. We
have also a full line of
COMFORTS
All grades. Several Thousand yards of
OUTINGS
Ranging in price from 5 cts. to 10 cts. yard.
Remember
we also carry a nice line of staple and fancy
Groceries
and will appreciate your orders. Phone 234,
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
—————————
ST A
Where you find Shield Brand Shoes { LF)
it is a safe Iplace to trade, because \ &&F |
they are sold by reliable merchants Y 4672
everywhere. Be sure to ask for p /
Kiser’s King $3.50 Shoe / |
for men, and you will get your &4 &
moiley’s g’ortl}ll. hMa.de in 37 é‘gf v
styles and all the popular A& SK gy
Leathers, Patent Colli):, %ici, M 3
_ Gun Metzl, Box Calf, etc. AWM
( M. C. Kiser Company /' F =
o Manufacturers = S gg_]:;i;i'
.fl‘TL.flN'T./}, GEORGIA Blucher.
The Dawson News. Wednesday, November 21, 1506.
OVER COMING SESSION OF SOUTH
GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
Bishop Galloway Is Quite Sick in
Mississippi, and Will Not Be
Able to Come to Georgia.
Dawson Methodists will be inter
ested in the announcement that Rev.
Dr. Ward, of Texas, one of the new
ly elected bishops, is to preside at
the approaching session of the South
Georgia Conference at Valdosta.
The beloved Bishop Galloway, who
is recognized as the greatest orator
of the college of bishops, was to pre
side, but owing to ill health, which
confined him to his home in Missis
sippi, it is understood that he will
‘not be able to preside or to attend
‘the conference. Bishop Ward comes
from the North Georgia Conference,
where he will preside, direct to Val
dosta, this being his second confer
ence. He was elected to this high
office at the general conference at
Birmingham last spring.
The South Georgia Conference
stands high in southern Methodism,
being recognized as one of the most
aggressive and rapidly growing con
ferences. It leads the other con
ferences in the amount of money
raised and the number of missiona
ries supported by individuals and
individual churches. Rev. W. T.
Garbutt, a prominent lumberman,
supports three missionaries in a for
eign ileld.
BILLIONS OF BUTTONS.
Stupendous Are Figures That Tell
of Their Manufacturé.
The buttons one fingers each day
in dressing and undressing are
small things in themselves, but the
totai number made in the United
States alone runs into stupendous
figures. According to the United
States census bureau there were
manufactured in this country last
year buttons to the number of 4,-
299,738,048. According to the rate
of increase during the last decade
the number made this year will reach
5,000,000,000, and about 6,000,000,-
000 next year. Every man in the
country buttons and unbuttons, on
an average, thirty-five buttons on
his apparel twice a day. To those
who revel in figures a pleasant task
might be found in estimating what
the amount of labor thus expended
would accomplish if concentrated on
a given project—the Panama canal,
for instance.
| DANGER FROM DYSPEPSIA.
Imperfect Digestion Most Proilfic
Cause of Serious Disease.
While health reports do not give
indigestion as a cause of death, yet
it so weakens the stomach and the
whole system that it makes one read
ily susceptible to serious illness.
| If vou have distress after eating,
}a feeling of heaviness in the stom
iach, nervousness, dizziness, nausea,
‘headache or any other symptoms of
‘indigestion, begin the use of Mi-o-na
‘at once and get well.
! Mi-o-na will give such strength
land tone to the whole digestive sys
tem that you can eat anything at any
time without fear of distress or in
digestion.
The Dawson Drug Co. and Peo
ple’s Drug Store have so much faith
in its superior merits, that they give
‘a guarantee with every 50 cent box
of Mi-o-na that the remedy will cost
nothing unless it cures. :
$166,500 IN SUITS AT CUT RATE.
Marked Down to $8,250 in Settle
ment of Atlanta Railroad Wreck.
Nineteen damage suits growing
out of the collision of a Central pas
senger train with an Atlanta and
West Point picnic train on June 6
last have just-been settled )‘1 Ful
ton superior court.
Suits aggregating $166,500 were
settled for a total of $6,250. The
largest settlement made was in the
case of Mrs. Oscar Cook, who sued
on account of the death of her hus
band, as a result of the accident, for
$40,000. She received $4,000. In
other cases, where the parties sued
for $5,000 to $15,000, they, settled
for sums ranging from $7O to $5OO.
ook was the only one killed as
the result of the accident. His wife
was suing for divorce at the time,
but withdrew that petition and filed
suit for damages.
Not Quite Sure.
A Canadian bishop on a trip
through the wilds stopped at a log
cabin at the roadside. As he sat by
the fire he asked:
“My good woman, are there any
Episcopalians in this vicinity?”
“1 hardly know, sir,” she replied
hesitatingly. “The men did kill
something under the barn’ yesterday,
but whether it was one of them
things or not I cannot say.”
Has Stood the Test 25 Years.
The old, original Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you
are taking. It is iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no
pay. boec. |
EXTENDED!
The Great Scoop Sale
—_— AT Y——m
THE BEE HIVE
Is to be extended ten days longer by request of our custom
ers who were not able to take advantage of the great Bar.
gains that were offered during the original ten days of this
sale. It is for their special benefit and yours that this
Sale Wlill Last Ten Days More
Our Stock Is Still Complete
in every detail, and the same low prices will prevail. "If you
haven’t yet put in your supply of wearing apparel for the win
ter get busy and do itnow, as this is surely the last time of this
Rousing /Merchandise Event.
A Dollar saved is a Dollar made, and it Isn’t what you make
but what you save that counts, so come early and . save half
your money by doing your trading at THE BEE HIVE.
Look for the Big Red Sign and Follow the Crowds to
THE BEE HIVE.
Corner Main and Lee. : : Dawson, Georgia,
PET BUCK KILLED BRADLEY
NEW JERSEY MAN'S BODY WAS
FOUND UPON HIS PRESERVES.
Had Fifteen Deer of the Virginia
Species in His Park. All
Had Been Quite Tame.
It has been definitely established
at Montclair, N. J., that a pet buck
deer killed Herbert Bradley, a
wealthy flour exporter, whose dead
body was found on the preserves at
his home there. ;
Deputy County Physician Simmons
found that Mr. Bradley’s death was
due primarily to the deer’s ripping
open an artery in his hip. The horns
of the buck were found to be covered
with blood.
Mr. Bradley returned some dayrs
ago from a business trip to the west,
and was told that a great deal of
shooting by hunters was going on
in woods near his estate. He started
out to see if any hunters had broken
into his grounds, and it was while
investigating that the buck killed
him. ;
Mr. Bradley's home was in a pict
uresque spot between West Orange
and Montclair. His deer park held
fifteen of the animals, which were
of the Virginia species. All of thei
deer had been quite tame, and he‘
was very fond of them. 1
WEEVIL MOVES EASTWARD FAST l
Has Made Record Run Since Start
ing in This Direction. ‘
At a session of the convention of}
official entomologists of the Cotton
Belt in Baton Rouge, La., J. B. Gar-}
rett, assistant entomologist of the
Louisiana State Crop Pest Commis
sion, said that the migrating weevil
had this yvear made a record break
ing migration.
W. B. Pierce, agent of the Texas
bureau, said that in the migration‘
of the weevil from Mexico it had
continually outstripped the move
ments of parasites which destroy the
weevil, but wherever the weevil went
it found new parasites. The per
centage of parasites, compared with
the number of weevils, he said, was
infinitely small.
Dancing Proves Fatal. !
Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-l
monia and consumption, After ex—l
posure if Foley’'s Honey and Tar is
taken it will break up a cold and no
serious results need be feared. Re~‘
fuse any but the genuine in a yellow
package. Kendrick’s Drug Stord
Dawson; H. A. Wall, Bronwood.
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RAND
] A CUSIION |
. D INSOLESHOE |
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{ “‘a\::%‘" PROOK. GORNK FILLER g) P j
QUTER SOLE R I{<[<}'r“ul
: 4‘,0 ‘“',p
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%} Women’s $3.50 Men’s $3.50 to $5.00 ‘
/ The most comfortable shoe for tender f’f
feet that it is possible to make
) Our ‘“‘Easy Feet” shoe is made in softest
1] Kid and Calf Leathers in neat styles, by our
i/ special process with a Mattress Insole of
.! First Quality Wool Felt that will not pack
;, down, but forms itself to the shape of the
% foot and remains springy and comfortable.
| € “DIAMOND BRAND' ;
,5% cél‘e/u cgfioe & SHOEMARERS SI%IIIJ
| WE MAKE MORE FINE SHOES THAN ANY |
OTHER HOUSE IN THE WEST.
\§s~ . Ask your Dealer: for lUAMOND BRAND Ry
WE WILL SOON HAVE SEWERAGE
and it will be to your interest to
Let Us Put in Your Cosets at Onct
and avoid the rush. We can do it cheaper now than
later, as we will probably have to pay more for labor
when we get to needing it very bad. If you will take
this as we mean it, it will be money for us both, for i
you wai’ it may not be so that we can get to you when
you want us; and you may have to get some of the
come and go’’ kind of plumbers to do your work.
That is dangerous, as : : : ; L -
The Work Has Got to Be Done Right, o
It Means 11l Health.
And you would probably not have him to go back on
if he did you a poor job. PHONE 104 if you are
ready, and J. S. Clay will be there to figure with you-
We have a nice line of closets to select from. : .
J. S. CLAY aw CO
The Sewing Machine and Bicycle House
Blanka;t?acts ar;l i{cfi;t—c;;This Ofliccl
