Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT $l.OO PER YEAR
BY E. L. RAINEY.
e e
I_;\_t;rod at the Postoffice at Dawson,
Ga., as Second Class Mail Matter.
_________—.________________———————-_____——‘z_-:—_—-
DAWSON. GA.. Fes. 12, 1968,
SEEMS TO BE POUTIXG.
Hon. Seaborn Wright, a member
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee from the state at large
and one of the foremost leaders in
the campaign of two years ago that
swept the old political crowd off their
feet, did not attend the meeting of
the committee Thursday. Asis well
known Mr. Wright wants to run for
something, and it is understood the
fact that the powers that be had de
cided before hand to have a I)rill;ax*_\"
called for the early summer was nofi
received with unbounded enthusiasm
by him. He insists that, after so
much denunciation and cry of snap
judgment, he thought the declara
tion which was written in the Macon
platform for late primaries meant
something. The disregard of this
sacred instrument by Mr. Wright's
“fellow soldiers’’ of two Yyears ago
has so badly wounded his feelings
that he declares ‘it is somewhat im
probable that the people of Georgia
will have the opportunity of nominat
ing me for the United States senate
this year.”
The News, in common with thou
sands of others, regrets that we will
not hear the eloquent and per
suasive voice of the distinguished
Roman appealing to the wary voter
this summer.
THE MENU OF THE CHICKENS.
The alert and active Commissioner
of Agriculture, the Hon. Thomas G.
Hudson, has come to the rescue of
the Georgia chicken—the motherly
diminecker and her son, the ‘“‘preach
er's choice’—on the ground of bad
feed, and demands a square deal for
them. 4
On the ground that more than one
fourth of their contents is sand and
that the remaining portion fails to
come up to the standard fixed by
the pure food and drug act of 1906
seven varieties of chicken food now
being sold in Georgia have been ruled
out of the markets of this state by
Commissioner - Hudson. The state
chemist reported that on analysis he
found that the amount of sand in
the feeds ranged from 22.01 to
29.62 per cent. of their total sub
stance, meaning that in every ton
bought an investment of from $13.25
to $17.75 was being made in dirt.
He also found them to be lacking in
protein and fat making qualities, and
above the standard in fibre.
COTTON PLANTING THOUGHTS.
Now is the time to think about
the price of cotton next fall. By
diversifying crops and properly re
stricting the cotton acreage the total
yvield can be kept in limits where the
price will be satisfactory. That is
really the only sure way of playing
the game. The speculators have all
along tried to frighten the farmers
with two bugbears—first, that the
mills had supplies to last two years;
second, the mills would close down.
Well, an idle mill is a dead loss to
the owner—it cannot be turned into
anvthing else; whereas, the farmer
can change his cotton factory into a
corn, oats, hay, potato and pork fac
‘tory, and still manage to get returns
for his inve~tment and his labor.
Hence, if the farmer will but in
telligently regulate his prices by the
law of supply and demand there can
he no reason outside of his lack of
cohesiveness why he should not win
.the day.
- THE IMMORTAL SEVENS. |
We agree with the Griffin News
that the names of the seven immor
tal reformers who, at the recent
meeting of the state executive com
mittee, stood out for a late primary
in accordance with the declaration of
the reform campaign of two years
ago should not be allowed to perish
from the memory of those who love
consistency rather than expedien(-y.l
and they shall be preserved in nur‘
files by publication here. They are:
Pope Brown of Hawkinsville, Robert
L. Berner of Macon, E. K. Over
street of Screven, Sid Holderness of
Carroll, J. A. Bagwell of Gwinnett
and Bowdre Phinzy of Augusta.
After all the stir in the north
about it there has, it seems, been no
inscription agreed on for the Wirz
‘monument. After a conference in
Atlanta Friday between the inscrip
tion committee and Daughters of the
Confederacy it was announced that
the inscription which had been sub
mitted to the Daughters and caused
such a flurry among the Yanks would
not be placed on the monument. It
seems to The News that this is a
matter the south should attend to
without advice or interference from
the north.” '
SOME SOUND REASONS.
The Union News, the official paper
of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-
Operative Union, prints some resolu
tions that were adopted by one of
the local Unions of the state against
foreign immigration, and from which
we make the following extract:
“That they are not used to
our laws and customs. We have
’ some immigrants here. We
know how we like them. They
l are not good neighbors. They
| are not used to our way of farm
| ing. They go in colonies. They
do not like to be with us. Just
’ suppose that they are all right,
nice, good people. If they were
they would never come over
here without something. Then,*
how many more hands have we
’ than we had before? We do not
- need them here to help us make
. laws or to help govern our
country. If we can’'t get the
best people we dont want gDy,
That states plainly the reason for|
opposing the movement to empty the
seum of other nations into this coun
try. The News has always opposed
foreign immigration, and nothing has
been done or said since the agitation
was begun in its behalf in Georgia
to convince us that we are wrong.
Terrell county has long borne the
reputation of being a hotbed of poli
tics. DBut it has not been altogether
deserved. The fact is, the people of
this county, generally, care very lit
tle for office. We notice now in many
of our exchanges from twenty-five
to fifty announcements of candidates,
while here in Terrell only three
patriots have bowed to the public—
two for the state senate and one for
representative. Not an announce
ment has been made for county office.
[ Andrew Carnegie has delivered an
address on “The Negro in America”
before the Philosophical Institution
of Edinburgh, and bestowed on us
a copy. Thanks, Andy. After a care
ful reading of it we are prepared to
say vou said many things that were
true, and others that were—well,
should have been left unsaid.
The decision of Hon. Seaborn
Wright not to be a candidate for
the senate will deprive the people of
some very fine oratory. He is elo
quent and pleasing tc a marked de
gree in delivery, and his climaxes
thrill friend and foe alike. The
News considers him the best public
speaker in Georgia today.
There are no better people in the
world than the farmers. All of our
great men, and the great mothers of
great men, have come from the rural
districts and the farm. The farm
produces honest, sturdy men and
healthy women, fit progenitors of the
intellectual life of the nation.
Chattanooga papers complain tfat
the pistol toting habit in that ecity
is on the increase. The Augusta Her
ald thinks the natives perhaps fear
an invasion of their town by the At
lanta Smile Club, and desire to be in
readiness to repel the invaders.
It is said that Editor Gray of the
Atlanta Journal will be Georgia’s
member of the next national commit—!
tee. The News is one of those who‘}
believe that to the victor belong the
spoils. Editor Gray is clearly en
titled to the place if he wants it.
State Treasurer Park has used a
Big Stick on his ecritics. No state
ever had a truer, better official thams
the present treasurer of Georgia.
And he is an elegant gentleman with]
it, ' 100, |
The Wall street panic seems tol
have struck Encle Sammy m'ett_vt
hard, too. '('fungx'essman 'l‘awneyf
warns congress that the governmeut.*
is facing atdeficit of $118,000,000.
There is one American book which
should be counted among the bes¢
sellers. Over 3,000,000 copies have
been sold. It is “The Horse Book.”
issued by the government.
Dick Grubb of the Darien Gazefte!
savs people eat too much. The ed
itor who gets $2.50 a year for his
weekly paper can afford to eat move
than the others.
Senator Tillman has just madel
$30,000 on a short lecture tour, says
the Savannah Press. There is noth
ing like a side line to the Senator
business.
1 We see it stated that a eoal man|
has been fined for selling 1,916
pounds as a ton. That’s a weigh they
have sometimes.
Here is one on the lawyers. The
‘woman who made a husband of her
principal creditor will always have
a receipt in full.
There are five candidates for pris
on commissioner. The News could
pick the winner, but it isn’t worth
while.
The Thomasville paper insists Mr.
Roddenbery is still running.
There is not anything late about
June 4! Snap?
THE DAWSON NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908.
Today the Anniversary of Settlement of Georgia.
The movement to celebrate today,
February 12th, which is the anniver
sary of the settlement of Georgia by
Oglethorpe, has grown wonderfully
during the past six or seven years,
and it has been urged that this year
the schools throughout the state,
with ‘all the patriotic societies, have
some special exercises commemora
tive of the state’s foundation. A pro
gramme for the day was made out by
former State School Commissioner
Merritt, and certain faets in it can
but stimulate the imagination and
patriotism of the children. Among
these are to be noticed especially
resolutions adopted in 1907 by
Joseph Habersham chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion: :
“Resolved, That we hereby re
quest all Georgians to assist us in
impressing these great facts upon
the minds of the youth of this state,
viz:
“1, The first steamer that ever
EXCHANGE TALK.
Joe Brown Defends the Commission.
Hon. Joseph M. Brown is out with
a letter in which he defends the Geor
gia railroad commission for declin
ing to consider the question of giving
Atlanta a port rate. Mr. Brown cites
supreme court decisions to show that
‘the commission has not the power to
cater to Atlanta's insistent demand,
‘even though Candidate Smith has
made that one of his campaign prom
ises. Chairman McLendon will hard
ly publicly thank Mr. Brown for his
defense, sound though it is.—Ameri
cus Times-Recorder. i
But Nobody Notices It.
Harper's Weekly tries every presi
dential year to dish out acceptable
advice to both parties, but the par
ties pay little attention to anything
Harper’s has to say. This yea Har
per's is leading a forlorn fight -aigainst
the nomination of William J. Bry
an.—Dublin Times.
L 4 |
Texas Is Full of Them. . |
For the benefit of those who seem}
to think it wonderful that there is
a William John Bryan in Texas wel
will add there are several William
J. Bryans in Houston and probably
not less than 239 in the state.—
Houston Post.
What We Get Back.
It is estimated that American girls
who have married foreign titles have
taken $160,000,000 out of the coun
try. From this, of course, must be
deducted about $1,600, which comes
back when our women get their di
vorces.—Cleveland Leader.
A Sad Surprise Awaits Him.
The ground hog has retwrned to
his hole and is sleeping away, bliss
fully ignorant eaf the fact that. Geor
gia has gone dry and there will be
no refreshing morning’s merning
when he awakes.—Dalton Citizen.
The Trouble of Georgia Sheriffs.
Georgia sheriffs are up a tree.
When they seize lfquor they caamnot
sell it or give it away. The only
way out of it we can see is for them
to drink the stuff.—Jacksonwille
Times-Union. ———
They'd Feel at Home.
Dr. Boozer of Quitman is a cam
didate for the legislature frome
Brooks county, while' Fuller Wind' s
i the race from GrawWy. Boozer and
Wwind sounds all right.—Bainbridge
Search Light.
The “Night Rider'™ of Politicsi
At present writing Tom Watsen
appears to be the ‘‘night rider” of
@eorgia politics. They don’t knew
whose peolitical patch He is going: tw
rake over next.-——Macom News. |
With the Home Fleet, ‘
If Japan has any gumption she will
inote that many of the noisiest and
{fercest fighters of the» navy are not
with the Pacific squadron.—Deiroit
Free Lamce. |
MIZPAR. I
&o thow thy way and [go mine:. |
: Apart, vet not afar, ’
Only a thin veil hangs between
The pathway where we are;
And “God keep watch 'tween rae and
thee,”
This is my prayer;
He ioeoks thy wav, e looketd mine,
And keeps ug near. i
I know not where thy road will lie,
Or which way mine will be,
If mine will lead. through parching
sands,
And thine beside the seu. :
But God will watch 'tweex me amd
thee. |
So never fear,
He kolds thy hand, He hoideth mine,
And keeps us near.
Should wealth and fams perchance
he thine,
And my lot lonely be.,
Or yvou be sad and sorrowful,
And glory be for me,
Yet God wil} watch “tween me and
thee: :
v We are His care,
One arm round thee and one round
me
Will keep us near.
[ sigh oftimes to see thy face,
But, if this may not be, i
I'll leave thee to the care of Him
Who eares for thee and me;
He keeps us both beneath His wings,
This comfort’'s dear;
One wing o’er thee, and one o'er me,
So we are near.
So while our paths are separate,
And thy way is not mine,
Yet coming to the Mercy Seat:,
My soul will meet with 'thine,
And “God keep watch ’tween me and
thee.” :
I'll whisper there;
He blesseth thee, He blesseth me,
And we are near.
crossed the Atlantic was the Savan
nah, which sailed from Savannah
Ga.
“9_ The first Sunday school in the
world was organized in Savannah,
fifty years before Robert Raikes’
great movement in London.
“3. The first hymn book in the
world was written in Savannah and
printed in Charleston.
““4. The first female college in
the world was the Wesleyan college
in Macon, Ga.
“5. The first cotton gin in the
world was made by Eli Whitney at
Augusta, Ga., at the suggestion of
Mrs. Hillhouse, and the brush was
invented and added by Mrs. Na
thaniel Greene.
‘6. The first orphan ayslum was
Bethesda Orphanage, 9 miles from
Savannah, Ga.
“7. The first ship captured dur
ing the revolutionary war was a
British sloop at Savannah; it was
captured by Joseph Habersham and
Commodere Bowen.”
’ BEN RUSSELLISMS.
From the Bainbridge Search Light.
| No, my son, the little grip-sack
the average candidate carries has
no whiskey in it—only a paper col
lar and a biled rag.
2% 3
Candidate Roddenbery is going to
speak in every militia district in
every county in the Second while
“Our Jim” is working for his con
stits. up in Washington. Mr. Rod
denbery may not have ‘‘the gift of
tongues,” but he has the gift of gab
to an alarming extent.
* * ¥
People ought to be careful how
they make political promises, unless
they keep them. And, strange though
it may seem, sometimes candidates
are expected to live up to their
promises.
* % %
The proposed Wirz monument is
just now keeping some of our north
ern friends awake o’ nights. They
might as well keep cool and let their
hirsute vegetate, for the shaft will
soon be completed and will stand
forever as a vindication of a much
abused and judicially murdered man.
A Wise Action and a Shattered Idol.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
- Despite the ‘eriticism and denun
ciation of all the state committees
which have pursued a similar course,
even though it came from those now
constituting the ‘“‘new regime,”” yes
terday’s action of the state executive
committee in fixing an early ‘‘combi
nation’ primary will meet with pub
lic approval, even though it shatters
another “reform’” idol.
It is particularly commendable that
the committee gave no heed to cam
paign claptrap, in which the early
primary was condemned as an enemy
to the farmer vote and another ‘‘re
form” was scheduled. The public
knows now, just as the state eom
mittees of former days Enew, that
one primary was better than two,
and that the so-called appeal for the
protection of the farmer was claptrap
pure and sineple.
It must be conceded, in the light
of latter-day discoveries by the crit
ics of former committees, as evi
denced by their complete somersault
on this proposition, that the argu
ments adduced in behalf of a Ilate
primary, even in a presidential year,
were closely akin to poppy-cock and
balderdash.
But whatever they may have
thought, heretofore, whatever hidden
reasons there mmay have been for con
demning the action of other commit
tees, it must be admitted’ that the
present comnrittee has come to the
right point of view and has done the
right thing by putting its stamp of
approval on thHe policy ef its ma
ligned predecessors.
Railroad Building Is Going On.
From the Gritfin News and Sun.
“We are not even building paper
railroads in Georgia tliese days,”
wails The IlPawson News. ‘‘Paper
railroads are no good anyway,”’ re
gponds the Columbus Ledger. Well,
they help to fill up newspaper space
and sometimes they advertise for
charters.
But The Dawson News is way off
the track, it its remarks are intended
to apply to eorgia as:a whole. They
may not lwe building any rarlroads
down in Southwest Gdeorgia. but in
our neighdoring county of Butts the
railroad bmilding business is boom
ing—only on paper 3o far, it is true,
but we have faith that it will come
down to the solid gronnd.
To the attention of our pessimistic
Dawson contemporary we refer the
following item just from the press of
that progressive newspaper, the Butts
County Progress:
“The Flovillaa and Indian Spring
Railway will soen begin work ou Ifay
ing down a ‘'Y’ at the Jackson road
crossing at the camp ground. They
‘hope to have it completed by early
summer.”’
A SOLID CHUNK OF 600 D ADVICE
F'rom the Augusta Chronicle.
Don’'t premise your suppert to a
candidate a week ahead. it is a
dangerous thing, an embarrassing
thing. to do; we have ftried it
—and we Kknow. Hold yourself
free to choose between men and
measures when the time comes.
Nothing is so disastrous of good gov
ernment as to find hundreds of good
citizens prematurely pledged to some
individual candidate for some im
portant office a year or two ahead of
time—only to find out, when too late
to gracefully change, that the man
to whom you are pledged really rep
resents the very things which you are
opposed to.
| Just a Matter of Time.
From the Madison Madisonian.
No, Mr. Roddenbery has not re
tired from the race down in the Sec
ond district. He'll be retired all
right on election day.
HEROD HAPPENINGS,
News of the Week Paragraphed for
News Readers.
Saturday and Sunday are the regu
lar preaching days at the Methodist
church, and Rev. Allison would be
glad for all of the members to be
present. The community is also in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Gatlin of Randolph county
spent Saturday with Herod friends.
sne was accompanied home by her
son, Mr. Cense Gatlin, who spent the
Sabbath with homefolks.
There is a strong probabiljty of
another mercantile venture at Her
od. Here's success to them, and
those already established.
Miss Janie English of Dawson
spent last week with the homefolks.
Her many friends are always glad of
her visits.
Mrs. A. A. Lewis and children of
Dawson were welecome guests last
week at the home of Judge A. W.
English.
Charlie Hugh Melton, one of our
brightest boys, is attending school at
Yeomans, preparing to enter Mercer
this fall. ‘
We are still in the grip of the grip. .
'Several new and very severe cases,
‘while those who are up complain of‘
the aftermath. |
Some of the farm hands who mov
ed from here to Albany just bet‘orel
Christmas are already moving back.
The ginning season #losed Satur
day, and on that day several bales
of the fleecy staple were ginned.
Miss Mattie Roe Laing tame up
from Cuthbert Friday to spend a
while with the homefolks.
Miss Charlie Claude Harris came
up from Cuthbert and spent the
week end with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver and
Mr. A. J. Carver of Dawson were re
cent pleasant visitors here.
Miss Lizzie McDonald of Sumter
county was the popular guest of Mrs.
J. J. McLain recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkin Gumm are
the popular guests of Mrs. H. Rauch
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold of Bethel
visiteed Mr. and Mrs. Urb Marshall
last week.
Mrs. Hugh Duggan of Albany has
made a recent visit to the homefolks
here.
Colonel J. W. Harris of Cuthbert|
was over t® see his father Sunday. l
Mr. Ed Pinkston of Parrott visited
Capt. D. J. Dennis last week. '
Mr. Will Massey of Bronwood was
among our Sunday visitors.
Kenneth McLain of Dawsca' is one
of the boys fiere this week.
Dr. Ein Collum is the most popu-l
lar man at Herod now. ]
Hughes' Whiskers.
From the Dalion Citizen.
The Dawson News says Hughes is
unsuitable for the presidency because
‘he parts his whiskers in the middle.
In our mind he, even with this un
pardonable failing, would make a
‘much better president than some who
‘have no whiskers to part.
\ o ————————————————
& Just Fills the Bill.
'From the Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
| Congressman Griggs deserves: eon
gratulations on being able to perfect
a bill that meets with all present re
‘quirements and' yet does not bemefit
!the miserable nrail order houses in
New York, Chicago and other large
icities.
| e B
| Sweet Substitute for Liquor.
It is asserted that candy is anm ex
cellent substitute for liquor. Fancy
a Georgian goimg around with his
hip pocket full of gum drops.—An
dersaon Mail.
,s e D
| La Grippe and Pneumonia.
Foiey’'s Honey and Tar cures la
grippe, coughs and prevents pmeumo
nia. Refuse any but the genuinme in
the yellow package. Geise's Phar
maey.
e oo oe b R
Sl se e ee e
Organ for Sale,
4& solid walnut case organ tor sale chioup. Ap
ply at The News @ffice.
e S R et
Notice of Election.
Neotice is hereby given that an election will be
et in the City of Hawson on March. 123 k, 1908
in the manner and at the usual place foe holding
city v]w:;ions. for tfie purpose of eiectine s i |)'t);
of the City of Dawson to fill the vacnansy caused
by the death of ¥. Xasworthy. By order of the
Couneil, This Fes. 4th, 1908 -
R. E BELL. Oteen” NCLUAIN, Mager Protem.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the =ik months ewding Dec. 31, 1907, of the condition of the
j
FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF GEORGIA
made to the Govermer of the State of Georgia pursuant to the laws
of said State.
Principle Offiee, Dawson, Ga.
I. Income during last six months of 190 D as follows:
Membership [ee. . ol $l6O GO
Annnal dues 519 06
IR &\ ooy sooo it i e TR Sx 56
TOINL IS DY ammimbers LL Do e $ 1,270 ¢
Total income frem all sources...... L 1,270 00
11. Disbursements during last six months of 1907:
Losses and claims (detailed statement filed with Insur- 90
ance Commissioner,) down to Deec. 31, 1997 .. . % 591 ‘_,”
Annual dues returned to members. .. ...... ........ 415 -
Commissions and fees paid to agents, and all other Q 0
O O ORI & - (e ceiar i g i 263 «
Tolal Glsmrasments. . ... ..., .. i & 1,270 ((:}:
Policies in force June 30, 1907, number 905; amount..s 984,000 0€
Policies written during last half of year 1907, 32; 0
BRORIRE <o b i e R e 33,000 07
s R e ~
g Total policies in force Dec. 31; 1907, 937; amount $1,017,000 00
Losses and claims incurred, and paid during last half Ehe 00
O TOOF IS . sl e 9
State of Georgia, County of Terrell. duly
Personally appeared the undersigned, W. H. Gurr, who being e
sworn deposes and says that he is the Secretary and General A%hat
of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Georgia, fifld
the foregoing statement is correct and true. W. H. GU RPE-q
Sworn to and suberibed before me this 6th day of Feb. 1903.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
YEARS BOXEs Sorp
JBBB .-\ 8,750
1892 155,375
3897 o o 290,954
m 475,215
’ N 800.6%
1906 000 538690
The best evidence that Bliss Native
Herbs fulfills the claims made for it
is found in the increasing sales it en
joys year after year. It cures, or elge
people would not buy and take ¢
' for such diseases as Rheumatism,
| Constipation, Dyspepsia, Kidne y
| Diseases, Liver Disorders, Eczems,
| Scrofula or any ailment arising from
impure blood.
e .
Bliss Native Herb
is effective because it is made from
pure roots, Irerbs and barks and cop.
tains no opiates, minerals oralcoho],
! It is guaranteed under the United
Stater Pure Drug Law. Each box
contains 200 tablets for $l.OO and if
no cure results, money is refunded,
Itis made by The Alonzo O. Blisg
Company, Washington, D. C. Cap
not be found in drug-stores and is
FOR SALE BY
J. O. FUSSELL,
RV, D, 3 Parott. ¢
|
; GOOD
- MORNING!
Have you paid your sub
scription? The time him
it has almost expired,
0000000000000 000000000050000088°9000000000608083
ENS NI NI NS NI NSNS NS NSNS NSNS NSNS NP
JAMES G PARKS,
ATFTORNEY AND COUNSEL
LOR AT LAW.
Will practice in all the courts,
bothy State and Federal. Prompt
and careful attention given to
the iaterests of every client who
may put business in my hands.
I make a specialty of preparing
all kinds of legal papers, such
as wills, deeds, bonds and con-
L tracts, examining and abstract
ing tivles, also commexeial law
and collections. Office in Dean
building. :
XI I lIyN I NI Iy oI Ol
I&MMMNV\NWV\MIW\M\
DR. R. M. STEWART.
Office @ver store occupied by J.
M. Rauch. The patrenage of
solicited. Work guaranteed.
Office phone No. 30.
DR. 8. D. BOWMAN.
Office Adams’ old place, 21-22
Baldwin building. Heurs 7a.
to 6 p:. m. Office phone 163,
residenee phone 81.
DR. CHAS. F. CROUCH
LEADING
; s 5 il v
DPENTIST
DAWSON,. : ¢ GEORGIA
H
: PHYSICIANS.
JITn R S
g DR. FOWARD T. HORSLEY
- Sasser, Ga..
% I offer my professicnal services
5 to the people of Sasser and
g vicinity.
g “The Drugless System of Heal- ]
2 ing.”” Investigate It. 3
H R.. L. CLAGETT,
E Osteopathic Physician. K
I Rooms 2 and 3 Dean Bui!ding-g
+ Dawson, Ga. Ofice phone 203.
5 Residence phone 63. mv;
[2e830 4000380008 Bsosooooootboosscooosssosiioconl
