Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
-' t R . d
Another car of those high-grade Henderson Buggies. In this
car we have a full assortment of the most beautiful Runa
bouts ever seen on the streets of Dawson. We know this is a
pretty broad assertion, but think you will agree with us when
you have seen our line.
nave a full line of the latest style Top Buggies, which were
built for service, and we will give you a written guarantee to
back up every statement we make. If you need anything in the
harness line we are just the ones you are looking for. Call
and see us.
E. B. Durham & Co.
THE SHOOTING OF Bib GAME
MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL ANI
MALS IS THE RHINOCEROS.
F'amous Hunter, Who Has Explored
Every Jungle Land in the World,
Tells Some of His Thrilling
Experiences.
The most dangerous of all wild
animals is the rhinoceros, according
to one of the most successful of big‘
came slavers in the world, John R.
Bradley, of New York, who as a{
sportsman has met with adventures
in every corner of Asia, Africa,
Australia and America and in the is
lands of the south seas. ‘ln equa
torial Africa,”’ says Mr. Bradley, ‘“you
will find the rhinoceros almost every
where, in the high land and in the
fow land, in the open country and
in the brush. You will find him
when vou least expect him, and most
often when you do not want to see
him. He is a vicious and heavily
armed beast, almost the exact color
of the earth which you find out in
that sun-baked region, and when
stalking througn his habitat, wholly
unconscious of his presence, you sud
denly hear his ‘chug, chug!’ then
God help you if you are not provided
with a rifle of large calibre and car
rying steel bullets.
Nerve Needed in Hunting Rhinos.
“You will want some steel in yourl
nerves, too, for the brute usually!
weighs about 3,000 pounds and his
rush is like that of a locomotive.
Now, your rifle may he of the big
gest calibre and your bullets of the
hardest steel. But no matter how
many you pump at him you could
no more stop his rush by this means
than a popgun could stop a battle
ship. The heaviest of steel bullets
could not reach a vital spot after
going through that great bonesnout,
and it would require an extra heavy
and extra hard one to cut through
it at all. Your only chance is to do
a swift side step, and even then yon
have only three shots that will count
—the brain, the neck and the heart
shot. When he is charging head on
it is impossible for you to reach
either one.
A Thrilling Moment.
“I shall never forget one expe
rience which I had with a rhinoceros.
1 was going along one day through
an open section of the country inj
equatorial Africa, my caravan plod
ding along behind me. About 600
vards away to the left 1 saw some
thing which attracted my attention,
and ‘getting out my glasses discov
ered a rhinoceros, his back just show
ing above a bit of thorny brush. I
concluded to go after him, and call
ing my gun Dbearers selected a
double-barreled English rifle and,
dismounting, started for the rhinoc
eros, my gun bearers following me.]
but at a considerable distance, as!
the animal they most dread is the
rhinocerous. Rhino saw me com
ing, and I saw that he was busy
making up his mind apparently be-i
tween the intention of charging me
or going after the caravan. When |
] was within about a hundred yards'
of him 1 fired, and saw from the kicki
of dust from his thick hide that I
had fired too high. In a second hel
had wheeled and was coming for me
like a locomotive. I dashed toward|
my gun bearers and snatched from
one my Winchester and with this
opened fire on the rushing beast, and |
in 11 seconds more or thereabout}
had pumped 11 bullets into him, mosti
of them glancing off from his snout,
but one fortunately breaking one of‘
his knees. He is too heavy and‘{
clumsy a brute to do much on three
legs, and 1 was thus enabled to ma
neuver so as to put a bullet through
his brain.’
Lions Are Less Dangerous. l
In speaking about lions Mr. Brad-!
ley says that they, too, are danger
ous, but less so than some other
creatures of the wild. When wound
ed the lion will three times out of
five charge a man, the other two
times he will sneak into the tall
egrass and lie down waiting for the
hunter to approach, and then charge
him before he knows it. If the hun
ter should run into a male and fe-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
* Vhe Kind You Have Always Bought
male together he should always kill
the female first, as it is a sure and
positive thing that if you Kkill the
male first the female will charge
you; it is not the same thing if
you kill the female first, for then
the male will sneak off in the grass.
But Mr. Bradley thinks that a lion
| is not half as dangerous as a leopard.
“‘ln the daytime,”” he said, ‘“you will
find leopards lying in the long grass,
and when you least expect it you are
liable to tramp near a female and
her young. If you have no time to
get the gun it is all over.” ’
From his varied experiences Mr.
Bradley concludes that the success in
stalking big game depends upon kill
ing promptly, upon standing your
ground when an animal charges, and
upon being a good shot. *“‘lf you turn
and run from a wounded animal,” he
says, ‘‘the chances are he will catch
you. A famous English sportsman
was hunting elephants. It was in a
dense forest country, and the hunter
faced the elephant to give him the
death shot through the brain. The
animal came rushing down upon him, |
looking like an animated and vicious
brick house, and suddenly losing his
nerve the hunter turned to run, and
the elephant just seized him with his
trunk and smashed him up against
a tree. You must never lose yourn
nerve, never give ground or you'li
be killed.
“Hunting in the forest is very dan
gerous, as the forest is very dense
and full of thorns, and a hunter has
got to feel his way, not being able
to see ten feet in front of him, and
he is liable to run into a herd of
elephants before he knows it. If the
animals once get his wind they are
just as liable to charge his way.
One foot on his chest and he is a
dead man. The danger is constant,
for although few animals will charge
a hunter any wounded animal us
ually will.”
Shooting the Hippo.
Describing his experiences in hunt
ing the hippopotamus Mr. Bradley
said that he favors the hunting of
this beast in a canoe. ‘‘The best shot
at him is when he rises to the sur
face of the water to breathe and
throws up his nostrils;’ then, if you
can put a solid steel bullet into one
of them you've got him. But be
careful that he doesn’'t tip you out
of the canoe to make food for the
crocodiles. My experience with the
hippopotamus was shooting from a
small boat on Lake Beringa, for
which reason the shooting was much
more dangerous than shooting hippo
potamus from the river banks, to
which there is no danger at all at
tached. The animal comes out on
the sand bar and vou simply let him
have it; that settles it.
“l had with me a native, and a
small boat about five feet long made
from reed, a plant which grows along
‘the lake. The natives take this reed, |
which is very light, bind it together!
land make small canoes, in which
ithere is just room enough for a na
tive to sit down and stretch out his
legs and for the hunter to sit in hisi
lap. The native uses a small fan
shaped paddle to get around the lake,
and vou do not have to wait a long
time before you see the heads of the|
‘himms all around you as they come!
{up for a few minutes out of the
| water to blow; all vou have to shoot
'at is about half of the head. Ycu
| must hit the hippo .in the brain,
otherwise vou do him no more hm‘mi
than a shot against the side of the
Flatiron Building in New York. !
“You will very readilyv know v:honl
you have hit a hippo, as he will turn |
somersaults in the water. and ofi
course, you will see blood floating
on top of the water. If you have
killed the animal he will then sink.;
and in about four hours he will rise|
to the surface. One hinpo that li
' killed in Lake Beringa it took 60 of|
'my men to pull ashore. Some of |
ithem weigh upward of 6.0001
' pounds.” o
ALARM CLOCK FEEDS HORSIS.
Alton Man Invents Device That Gives
Him More Sleep.
When George Miller, a coal deal
er of Alton, 111., gets up in the morn
ing his horses have been fed and are
ready to work, though not by the
hands of man. It is all done by a
device of his own invention, and is
the talk of the town among men who
like ‘to take forty more winks these
cold mornings.
. An alarm clock, feeds Miller's
‘horses. He has connected the time
piece with electric wires in such a
‘manner that at stated hours hay,
corn or oats are poured into the
troughs and a supply of water is
turned on to quench tne thirst of the
animals.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels a single dose of Doan's Regu
lets is enough. Treatment cures
habitual coustipation. 25 cents a
box. Ask your druggist for them.
THE DAWSON NEWS. WENESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908.
lI)ATE OF CONVENTION FIXED
FOR 23RD OF SAME MONTH.
A Strong Fight Was Made in the
Committee for a Later Date, in
Accordance With the Ma
con Platform.
The state democratic executive
committee met in Atlanta Thursday,
and ordered the primary for Thurs
day, June 4, and the convention for
Tuesday, June 23rd.
A strong fight was made to defer
the primary until August or Sep
tember. It was led by J. A. Bagwell
of Lawrencaville and Robert L. Ber
ner, who declared that such was the
policy expressed by the Macon con
vention, and that an early primary
was snap judgment. The second pri
mary, if needed, will be held on June
17. It was originally decided to have
the primary June 3, but it was
changed to the 4th on account of the
date being a legal holiday, Jefferson
i Davis’ birthday.
The rules are about the same as
f provided for the court of appeals elec
tion. All legally qualified white vot
ers, registered ten days in advance of‘
the primary, may vote if they prom
ise to abide by the result. There
was a fight on the proposition to
give the county executive committees
the right of exclusion, which was
voted down. ‘
If any candidate for a state office
fails to get a clear majority in the
first primary another will be held on
Wedensday, June 17th.
It is stated that all ‘‘white demo
crats’”’ shall be allowed to vote,
and that the term shall be con
strued to mean all white persons
qualified to vote in the general elec
tion. The use of money by candi
dates is also enjoined, except for
legitimate expenses, and all candi
dates are required to file with the
committee a sworn statement of ex
penses within a reasonable time at-|
ter the election takes place.
County and Congressional Primaries.
It is provided that judges and
solicitors be nominated at the same
time as state officials, and it is rec
ommended that county and congres
sional primaries be held on the same
date wherever practicable.
The penalty fixed for unwarranted
use of money is refusal to issue a
certificate of nomination if the guilty
candidate is found guilty.
THANKS FOR THE SEED.
The Little Packages From the Gov
ment Stirs the Muses.
Editor Beazley of the Lee County
Journal recently received from Con
gressman Lige Lewis a package of
garden seed, and indited to the
thoughtful statesman the fololwing
verses of appreciation:
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lewis,
We have got the garden seed—
Just exact:y what we wanted,
Filling in an urgent need.
May yoursmem'ry keep as verdant
As our growing turrip greens;
May your running be successful
As the running of the beans.
Many carrots are our jewels,
Royal Sans the diadem
Are our congress-furnished cabbage
And we think a lot of them.
Praises for the royval lettuce
We are not compelled to seek,
And th onions need no bhoosting—
They are strong enough to speak.
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lewis.
Much’er bleeged, and thankee too.
Say for us to Mr. Congress
We are much’er bleeged to you.
We will plant the yellow melons,
And our one enduring hope
Is that with a coon this summer
All the melons cant-elope.
| Ask a favor of the Congress,
| As our climate's awful dry,
~ To send us seed
E That'’s guaranteed
l To grow us corn and rye.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NI NI NSNS NN PN NSNS NSNS NSNS PSSP NSNS
2
Farm Loans.
Taw stili negoriaiing 'oans on farm lands. If
Vo need money see ;e JNO. R. IRWIN.
. 1 D N
Milch Cow For Sale.
Good milch cow with young calf for sale. Apply
to H. H., MELTON, Dawson, Ga. |
y
For Sale.
Two farms close in, also two dwelling houses in
city, und one vacant lot. Euasy terms. Inquire
of F. A. RUGGLES.
Money. to Loan.
The Georgia Loan and ‘trust Company loans
money at 6 per sent per wnnum on real estate
Prompt service guaranteed. [f you want to bora
Tow money see H. A. WILKINSON.
s s eT o e
~ Typewriter for Sale.
| A number 2 Densmore standard machine for
sale cheap as dirt for cash, Want to buy new mi
‘ chine for the telegraph school.
‘ R. R. RUDD, Baldwin Building.
——— e
_ I Do Ditching.
! lam still here for work, snd evervone in peed
of my services can get them by dropping me a
letter at Dawson, Ga. lam a ditcher of 20 years
experience, and thoroughly understand the work
I can get all the labor I need at any time.
CHARLEY CARLER.
ettt i oo
T
! NOTICE
’of County School Commissioner's
| Examination.
Géorgia, Terrell County. —Notice is herehy giv
en that an examination of appheants for the po
sition of County Schooi Commissioner will be
beld in the court house in Terrell county, on the ‘
4th day of March, 1908, beginning at she hour of
9 o'clock a. m. 0. G, CRANFORD,
President Board of Education.
S wWN TIC
Mfm’i areniiy JDORINE, ve2° antisEßßU e
B YRR Wi ¢ oous®
A o N | o‘\N.n‘sev s“‘io'
géflm%fimmg: S ORINE 'U?d NN $r COMMENDED
e A o E By THE
; LEADING DENTISTS.
Tur BoriNg MANUFACTURING CoMPANY, NEW York, N. Y.
Gentlemen—The Borine preparations are superior to any I ever use(
Yours truly, W. HCHOYL. D D.B '
No Prohibition Here
In the use of Rubber Stamps. Give
us a trial order for anything in
Stamps, Ink Pads, Sign Markers and
Pocket Stamps.
ALBANY RUBBER STAMP CO.,
P. O. Box 4. Albany, Ga.
e E e ol eßt e
For State Senator
To the Public: As I have been
approached by numerous friends as
to my intent.on of being a candidate
for either the House or the Senate, I
wish to state that it is my purpose
to stand for the Senate, and formal
announcement of my candidacy will
be made at the proper time. I rec-,
ognize the fact that it is entirely too
early to worry the people now with
a campaign for an office that will
not have to be filled until about a
yvear hence, and this announcement |
is made at this time that my friends
may be put on notice, and act ac
cordingly. Respectfully, :
JOHN R. MERCER.
I will be a candidate for Senatorl
: . : !
of the Eleventh Senatoria' District,|
before the mext Democratic jrimary. |
If elected I shall appreciate the hon-|
or, and I will endeavor to serve the |
public interest with wudelity. Re-|
spectfully, JOHN R. IRWIN. E
NOTICE. {
Do not forget thai I am yet nere |
and can give you better satisfaction |
than any other in your town on |
female complaints. Come and seei
me.
MANDY CARTER, Dawson, Ga. !
ANNOUNCEMENTS |
’WNWNW\MMM!
('The price of announcement for office is &').001
in advance. The cash must ipvariably accom |
pany thecopy. No exceptions will be made to |
this rule.) |
FOR MAYOR. !
I ama candidate for Mayor of Dawson to fil} :
the unexpired term of the late Mayor. 1 selicit |
tne support of the voters of the eity. and promise |
them, if elected. a faithful discharge of the du
ties of the office. a.J BILL,
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
I am a eandidate for re-election to the office of
Solicitor General of the Pataula eircuit subject to
the will of the people expressed at & primary elec
tion to be called by the State Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee this year. [ understand the
duties of the office and appreciate its great re- |
sponsibilities. With gratitude for the hizh hon- :
or of serving the people in this important posi-|
tion I promise a eontinuance of my best efforts in |
behalf of the public welfare faithfuliy, fearless
ly and impartially. JOSEPH A. LAING.
FOR SOLICITOR-GENERAL.
I am a candidate for the office of Solicitor-Gen
eral cf the Pataula Circuit, subject to the action |
of the Democratic partv. If elected 1 pledge mv
best efforts in the faithful discharze of the du- |
ties of the office. B. T. CASRELLOW. |
R |
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. {
To the Voters of Terrell County: lam a can- |
didate for the Legislature subject to the Demo- |
cratie vrimary. Your support is respectfully so- i
licited. M. H. MARSHALL, JR. |
LEGAL NOTICES. |
{
o ,
Petition for Charter. |
Georgia, Terrell Countye~To the Superior
Court of Said County: The petition of W. B. Ox
ford, . L. Anderson, G. 1. Marshall, Jolnathan 1
Bridges and K. F. Cook, all o said State and
couanty, respeetfully shows: |
1 That they desire for themselves. their asso- |
ciates, successors and assigns to become incor |
porated under the name and style of Ihe Farm |
ers’ Union Gin (,‘umfi:my. |
2 The term for whieh petitioners ask to be in- |
corporated 1s twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the end of that time. |
3 The capital stoek of said corperation is to |
be twenty five hupdred dollars, d:viged into
shares of ten dollars each. Petitiouers, however, |
ask the privilege of Inercasing said eapiral stock
from time to time not exceeding iu the aggregate
tive thousand dollars |
4 The whole of said capital stcek of twenty- !
five hundied dollars has already been actually
p»idin, ‘
5 The objeet of the proposed eorporation is
pecuniary vrofit and®gain to its stockholders, Pe- 3
titioners propose to carry on a coiton ginning |
and pacsing businéss for the general publie,
buyving and hand!ing cotton se-d and doing any
and all other things pertaining 1o & vivning bus
iress that they mayv profitably do u connection
therewith.
6 The principal office and p'ace ~f husiness of
the proposed corporation will be io the town of
Parrot, said state and county.
Wherefore petitioners pray o be made a body
corporate umie.r th+ name and s:yvle 4f resaid, en
titled to the rights. privileges wed Dmmunities
and subject to the liabil ¢ies ixed by raw. This
Jan. l7lgl',£l'¢'(‘B. MARLIN & HOYL,
Attorneys for Peiitioners.
Georgia. Terrell County. I, W S. Dozier,
Clerk superior Court for said countv. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a true
copy of the original petition of fil¢ in my office,
application for charter of The Farmers Union
Gin Company. Given under my hand and official
signature this 20th day of Janunri'. 1908.
W. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
Notice of Dissolutiou.
Notice is hereby given that R. E. Anthony has
retféd from the firm of C. C. Anthony & Bro., of
Sasser, Ga,: that W, A. Anthony has boughtaun in
terest in the business, which will be continued
nader the firm name of C. €. Anthony & Bro. as
heretofore This Jan. 8, 1908.
C.C. ANTHONY,
R. E. ANTHONY,
W. A. ANTHONY.
—_— ——
. . v 5
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Crouch & Rauch was dissolved by
mutual consent on November 25th, 1907, H. ¢.
Rauch retiring. J. M. Crouch assumes all Liabil
ities of the firm, and all rpccounts due the firm
are to be paid to him. This December 31. 1907.
J M, CROUCH.
’ 3 H. E. RAUCH. 8
e S R G i
3 |
Cabbage Plants. |
| Write Monroe Stevens Shellman, Ga.. for eab.
hage plants at 25 cents per 100 by mail prepaid.
or $1.50 per 1.000 by express 1. o. b. Shellman. Ga_
MONROE STEVENS Shellman, Ga |
WIRE US
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Fertilizers Vi
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That Virginia-Carolina Fertilizersare f~r suparior toany other fertilizers 1s /&
proved by the experience of Mr. D. M. Grithn, D. ). 5. of Plant City, Fla., s
who says: “I was trucking on a small scale, and d:cided I would try a few éwfi
sacks of your fertilizer, as it was cheap and said to be good. 1 put it un- gk
der some tomatoes by the side of some other kigh arade fertilizer which s |
cost me $l5 a ton more, and in the same proportion per acre. Idon't ‘\\s
i think I exaggerate in ths least in saying that the yield where I used &M\
Virginia-Carolina_Fertilizers was Zhrce #mes that of where ] used /i;: 1
> the other brand of so-calted high-grade fertilizar.” fxa L 7
i Many valuable pointers on truck farming written by covarnment 7R i
;2“ and private authorities, will be found in our new Farmers’ Year /& 8\
m, Book or Almanac. Get a copy at your fartiiizer deaicrs’, or TE -e £\
£ ,\:‘.(\ : write to our nearest sales ofice. Itis Free. i 9,;'?.,‘:‘& &Br
ZtH £ D )
A . .« o . 2 l "’:4l ?-’:g“' B
A \},\ Virginia-Carolina Chemi Ji cal Co. /{; VER G/
S T s donin ¥ F 55
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L_\ 1 Norfal':, Va. Charleston, S. C. s 2 ;:ff:%\;\g-;\'{f:fi, ";\—,é-",‘: ity
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- ~i‘ Savannah, Ga. o .:%_,t,‘__._,_';}_ s.'.*—?’.‘,‘\ \ !
SHIRe Montgomery, Ala. - TR T LEAETES 3
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“'3.&‘ A Shreveport, La. F o \
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|
It is a recognized fact that no “Snow
drift” user ever uses any other cook
ing fat, for “Snowdrift,” the standard
of quality, is purity itself, made by
Nature in the green fields ot the Sun
ny South. [The topmost grade of
cotton seed oil refined by our origi
nal Wesson process. No hog lard in
it. Wholesome, economical, digesti
ble, healthful. As good as butter for
all cooking purposes, and much
cheaper.
- THE - SOUTHERN - COTTON - OIL - CO -
New York:-SavappabStlapta New Orlean- Chicado
Give Us Your Next Order for Job Printingl
We Will Please You.
WIRE US.
Telephone or telegraph
here if a man is wanted
to wire the house, store,
factory, or other building
for electrical purposes,
Experienced workmey
ready to work or a man
ready to figure on the
cost of the job will be on
the spot in quick time,
There is nothing in the
line of
ELECTRICAL WORK
that we cannot do, and
do well. Our workmen,
equipment and experience
enable us to be successfyl
with every job.
