Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT §lOO PER YEAR
e
e e e ———————————————————————eeer)
KNOWS A FIGHT IS ON HAND.
The Globe, a staunch republican
paper published in Utica, New York,
the home of Mr. James S. Sherman,
the republican nominee for vice
president and man with the funny
¥ittle whiskers, admits that the re
publican party has a fight on its
hands, and says the election this fall
will be no walkover. "Wm. J. Bry
an,” says ‘The Globe, ‘‘is stronger
with the people today than ever be—‘
fore. His increased strength is with
those who voted against him when
he appealed for support eight and
twelve years ago.” In his former
eampaigns he ‘‘gave the republicans
a bad fright, and they did not sleep
well until the votes were counted.
Bryan will not get all the demo
eratic votes. But he will get the vast
majority of them. And he will re
ceive thousands of republican votes
—at least thousands which would be
deposited for Roosevelt if the pres
ent incumbent were the nominee.”
‘When Bryan was before the people
twelve and eight years ago by the
power of his oratory and his winning
personality he captured thousands—
thousands who beliecved there were
great wrongs to be righted, and that
the era of equal opportunities for all
had been superseded by a period
when purchased privilege dictated
action in the halls of legislation. But
they were afraid. They believed his
statements of fact; they half believed
in the effectiveness of his policies.
But they were not entirely convinced,
and they voted against him.
Since then for seven years we have
nad a man in the white house who
nas demonstrated to be true much of
what Bryan preached, and whose
methods have been as radical as
those which the Nebraskan advocat
ed. The very success of Roosevelt's
spectacular warfare upon corporate
wrong and private graft has strength
ened Bryan, for eight and twelve
years ago he said in practically so
many words just what Roosevelt has
repeatedly said in his messages.
Bryan is wiser and more conserva
tive today than when he appealed to
the voters in 1896 and 1900. He has
eome nearer to the people. The peo
ple are more radical today than they
were in 1896 and 1900. They have
oome nearer to Bryan.
Therefore, says The Globe, the re
publican party is up against a fight
this fall which it can win only by
convincing the voters beyond ques
tion that reforms under way shall be
earried to fruition.
STATE MEETING OF FARMERS.
The delegates from Terrell county
to the annual convention of the
Farmers’ Union of Georgia in Ma
on last week, Messrs. J. A. Fergu
son and G. F. Smith, as well as oth
ers who attended from here, report
a very pleasant and profitable session
of this great organization. Practi
cally 1,000 farmers from nearly
avery county in the state were in
attendance.
President R. F. Duckworth, to
gether with all of the other state
officers, were re-elected. T. L. Hawk
ins of Washington county, W. Y.
Carter of Hart, Pope Brown of Pu
laski and M. L. Day were elected
delegates to the national convention,
which will meet in Ft. Worth, Texas,
in September. Miss Jimmie Doster
of Union City was named as the lady
delegate.
The Union decided not to become
2. member of the American Federa
tion of Labor. In this most of the
members concurred, and when the
invitation was extended the farmers
to join the State Federation the mat-%
ter was passed up with the assur
ance to the labor bodies that the‘
farmers will heartily co-operate in
all movements for the laboring class
@B,
Strong resolutions were adopted
against indiscriminate immigration.
The opinion of the body was that
immigration should be strongly op
posed.:
wandidate John Temple Graves has
fired some hot shot at Candidate Tom
Watson because the iatter gentleman
expressed the opinion that the Inde
pendence party is the sole property
of W. R. Hearstt The News would
suggest that these eminent and
wordy- leaders of their respective
parties have a joint debate, and
pummel one another with wind to
itheir hearts' content. The public is
not very much interested about what
they say, but what they do say af
fords entertainment, and a great
¢crowd would hear them.
Only one more week of the legis
lature.
A CARELESS CONTEMPORARY.
The Dawson News thinks that
no goldbug ought to be presi
dent of a Bryan club. If some
of the goldbugs didn't vote for
Bryan this time what would be
come of him? The Dawson
News should get it to a bug
house.—Savannah Press.
We have noticed for sometime that
the paragrapher of the Savannah
Press is not as careful as he might
ibe to quote his contemporaries cor
rectly. He frequently gives some
thing they have said a meaning
that is not intended or justi
fied. The News has not said any
thing which, by the widest stretch
of the imagination, would authorize
the above statement by the Savan
nah paper. We merely noted the or
ganization of a Bryan club in Sa
vannah, and mentioned the fact, as
a hopeful and encouraging sign of
democratic harmony, that the club's
president was a goldbug. We were
glad to see it so, as it was an indi
cation that that faction were now
lined up behind the party’'s candi
date, and would give him earnest
and loyal support.
KEEP THE FACTS STRAIGHT.
’ After reading the Augusta
Chronicle's excoriation of the
new leaders of Georgia democ
racy for their very recent truc
ulence to Watson we are more
~ glad than ever that we fit, bled
and died with Hoke.—Macon
News.
But hold on. Who is responsible
for the present situation in Georgia?
Wasn't it Hoke Smith and his spell
binders who, two years ago, de
nounced the then democratic execu
tive committee from one end of the
state to the other because they stood
for party integrity and tried to main
tain a semblance of party regularity?
Wasn't it Hoke Smith and these
same people high in his council who
opened the door wide to Tom Watson
and his followers and received them
into the democratic household, and
this .year, when they could no longer
use them for their own selfish po
litical purpose, favored putting them
out and closing the door against
them? In the interest of truth and
in justice to all concerned it is well
to keep the records straight as we go
along.
In justice to Georgia the Americus
Times-Recorder wants it remembered
that the incidents brought out in the
investigation now on are not oc
currences of the past few weeks or
months, but an accumulation dug up
from the history of sixteen to twenty
vears. The thing should not be made
to appear worse than it really is.
Mr. Louis F. Garracs, one of Geor
gia's most prominent citizens, died
at his home in Columbus Saturday
night. Mr. Garrard was at one time
speaker of the Georgia house of rep
resentatives, and was a candidate for
the United States senate at the time
Senator A. O. Bacon was first elected.
The Macon Telegraph notes that
“W. J. Bryan continues good-hu
mored and conciliatory to Willie
Hearst and Tommie Watson despite
their assaults on him, and reserves
his hot shot for big Bill Taft. The
Nebraskan is not wasting any ammu
nition.”
Mr. Tom Watson made a speech
in Savannah Thursday night, and
knocked Bryan, boosted Taft and
made a plea for the solid south to
be broken. Mr. Watson is rendering
the republican party very valuable
service.
| Running for elector on the ticket
of a man you won’t vote for is very
queer politics, to say the least of it.
Mr. Saffold should get in the demo
cratic party with both feet or re
sign from the democratic ticket.
Mr. Taft, whose antagonism to
labor and labor organizations is well
known, is now busy denying that he
said that a dollar or a dollar and
a quarter a day is enough for any
‘working man.
In a series of ball games with
Americus Camilla took two out of
three, defeating them almost as bad
as Dawson did in a game early in
the season. Was the umpire bought
again?
Who “shot up’ Stockbridge? The
governor would like to have an an
swer to the question. And he seems
to have gone about procuring one
in a business-like manner.
The state democratic executive
committee are going about their bus
iness rather gingerly. In fact, some
of them do not seem to be right sure
of “where they are at.”
In a few days cotton will be com
ing in by the hundreds of bales. As
usual, Dawson will be one of the big
markets of the state.
The Rome Tribune likes Deal
Jackson, Georgia's first bale negro,
tbetter than it does Booker Washing
ton.
| SODA WATER SUCCEEDS
| HIGHBALLS.
Prohibition is, according to re
él)orts, working some strange won
iders in the states where the sale of
liquor has been stopped.
| With the coming of prohibition in
'Georgia, and the *dry” districts of
iother states as well, many of the
+bars in the larger cities were turned
linto ice cream parlors, and former
|saloon keepers took up the more
peaceful pursuit of drawing soda
water and dishing out plates of ice
cream to their former customers.
(It is to be hoped that the thirst
| quenchers they are now handling are
better than the whiskey they once
served.)
These former saloon keepers who
are “jerking sody’ seem, too, to have
changed in their outward character,
land are now as polite and chatty as
ithe average country druggist.
| The members of the legislature
will have to worry along on four
dollars a day as heretofore, a bill to
iincrease their pay not having re
| ceived the necessary two-thirds vote.
They perhaps agree with many of
their constituents that they are now
| getting all their services are worth.
THE TIMES IN TERRELL
’ HEROD HAPPENINGS.
| Gl
Pithy Paragraphs and Personal Items
Penciled for News Readers.
The revival services at the Baptist
church resulted in much good. The
Sabbath evening prayer and praise
service was revived, and is led by
Mr. H. F. Melton. The baptismal
ceremonies will be observed on the
fourth Sunday in next month. The
present candidates are Misses Bert
McLendon, Eloise Melton and Julia
McLendon.
Major Whitely on Sunday morn
ing proved a good catcher tor a ball
that Siv Hayes sent him. Siv went
on an outing immediately, and failed
to notify anyone of his destination.
Major remains in bed. They were
of the chocolate color persuasion.
Miss Yetta Harris has returned
from Shellman and Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coker and Miss
Edith Coker were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Coker the first of the week.
We are glad to learn that little
Henry Melton has about recovered
from his spell of sickness.
Mr. James McLendon went to At
lanta Friday to visit his wife, who is
there for her health, and her many
friends will be glad to learn that she
is much improved.
Cotton is opening rapidly. The
first bale came in the first of last
week, but the gin was not in opera
tion. It is all right now, and will
keep busy.
Mrs. Mattie Lasseter, who has been
visiting her sister here, will spend
the week-end in Dawson with Mrs. B.
H. Hood and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. T. R. Hanna, who has been
visiting different places, has return
ed here, and is the admired guest
of Judge and Mrs. J. P. Hanna.
Several from here attended the
barbecue at Doverel Friday, and re
port a delightful occasion and mag
nificent dinner.
Mr. K. W. Harris of Randolph
county, with his fine boys, Ernest
and John Paul, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The friends of Mrs. Allen English
will regret to learn that she is on
the sick list. We wish ner an early
recovery.
Mre. J. H. Brim, Jr., with his love
ly sisters, Misses Agnes and Lumye,
are visiting relatives in Pelham.
Miss Sarah English nas returned
from Gainesville, where she has been
attending the summer school.
Several dinings were given last
week, at which Revs. Murchison and
Lyon were the honorees.
Miss Elizabeth Worsham of Daw
son was the guest of Miss Melinda
Harris last week.
Mrs. Jack Frazier, who has been
sick, is improving, and we hope will
soon be well.
Mr. Hugh Worsham of Forsyth
was among the visiting beaux last
week.
| Messrs. Massey and Barnes of
‘Dawson were among our dunday vis
§itors.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worsham vis
'itod relatives here Sunday.
- Miss Alma McLain is spending the
'week at St. Simons.
. Miss Susie Hanna will return this
'week from Albany.
WORNER WAIFS,
Mr. M. L. 88, our J P has 14
sued a number of warrants in the
last two weeks for negroes. What
is the matter with the negro race?
They are playing havoc with one
another all the time.
Mr. W. J. Lain has returned from
Colquitt county, where he has been
visiting relatives and friends. He
must have found something that at
tracted him, as he is going back
soon. He may bring her back with
him.
We had a barbecue last Wednes
day, and there were about one hun
dred people present. There was
enough barbecue to have fed another
such crowd. All enjoyed themselves
very much.
The wool-hat boyvs are all smiles.
They are ready for anything-——the
cotton fields, or the fodder fields, or
for the Hon. Thomas E. Watson, who
is our next nearest president, if he
doesn’t get the chair,
THE DAWSON NEWS.
| THE FEE SYSTEM DOOMED.
; By voting onto the new convict bill
an amendment providing that all
;money arising from fines and for
feitures shall go into the public
'treasux‘_\' the house of representatives
has put itself on record as opposed to
the fee system as a means of paying
officials. The consideration of the
amendment took the form of a dis
cussion for and against the fee sys
tem, those favoring the amendment
Ibeing in the attitude of favoring the
abolishment of all fees, while those
ropposing the amendment were nat
lura]ly thrown into the position of
isupporting the fee system. While
;a heated discussion was precipitated
|by the introduction of the amend
‘ment it nevertheless was carried by
a vote of 102 to 56.
The custom of paying with fees or
perquisites any public official of state,
county or municipality is wrong in
vrinciple and often pernicious and
unjust in practice. But it is doomed.
It may not be abolished just now,
but it will be soon.
Editor Dick Grubb of Darien sage
ly observes that some people who
have not done a lick of work in
years are now waiting for prosperity
to come,
Dr. John T. Arnold and wife came
down from Parrott in their automo
bile and took dinner. Dr. Arnold
took Mr. C. F. Oxford to ride.
.~ Mr. E. D. Lain will soon have the
new rooms to his home completed.
~ Mr. John Ed Thomas has been
through here summoning the boys
to pay their road tax.
Mr. J. P. Davis says he is going
to marry when he gets 21.' That is
soon enough, he says, for boys to
marry. The writer differs with him
on that point.
Mr. C. C. Turner has returned
from Sale City and Doerun. He re
ports a nice time. He is thinking
of investing in real estate there.
Mr. John Cochran is making some
improvements on his home. Mr.
Cochran has a fine place, and is get
ting it in good shape for farming.
Don’t know what was the matter
with B. F. Scott that he did not take
in the barbecue Wednesday. He
must have been sick.
Misses Sis and Betty Lain went
down last week to see their grand
mother, Mrs. McGuire, who is very
low.
Mr. J. S. Bridges has broke the
record on watermelons. He has
some that weigh 32 pounds.
Mr. John Cochran is taking his
vacation, and Mr. R. J. Lain is car
rying the mail in his place.
Mr. J. D. Lain was afraid to par
take of much barbecued meat, but
he liked the hash fine.
Mr. Clayton Toler of Sumter coun
ty is visiting relatives and friends
here.
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Protracted services began at the
Methodist church Monday. Brother
W. F. Smith of Dublin will assist in
the meetings.
Mrs. Anglin and little son, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. A. Breed
love, have returned to their home at
Poulan.
Miss Nannie Breedlove and Mr.
Jim Alf Breedlove have returned
from a visit to friends at Florence.
The Messrs. McKinney, who have
been visiting relatives here, have re
turned to their home in Alabama.
Miss Helen Smith, who has been
on an extended visit to friends in
Columbus, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Americus
were guests at the home of Mr. J. M.
Chambless last week.
Mrs. Emma McNeil, who has been
visiting her son, Mr. Otho McNeil,
has gone to Macon,
Mrs. C. M. Davidson of Dawson
visited her daughter, Mrs. Joei B
Grimes, last week.
Miss Ethel Hill has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives at
Springvale.
The Misses Waller of Florence are
the guests of Miss Nannie Breedlove.
Miss Eva Waller of Dawson visited
homefolks Sunday.
Mr. John Commander is on the
sick list.
CYPRESS POND NEWS.
We have had rain in abundance
during the past week, very much to
the sorrow of the todder pullers.
M. . Seott s erecting a new
house. It will be a nice home when
he gets it completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cain Wall are visit
ing at the home of Mr. Tom Craw
ford.
I wonder what has become of our
mail carrier, Mr. John Tedder.
Mr. Willie Scott is with his father
now, helping build his his house.
Miss Mary Davis was visiting in
our community a few days ago.
Mr. Scott has scuppernongs for
sale at one dollar per bushel,
Mr. Sam Crawford attended the
meeting at Enterprise.
- Mrs. Charley Kennedy attended
preaching at Bronwood Sunday.
~ Mrs. Fannie Scott is on the sick
list this week.
\
~ Mr. Tom Bishop was here recently.
l Cotton is opening fast now,
e i s
New Cotton.
The News learns that Bronwood
and Sasser have each received two
bales of new cotton.
CHAMBLISSTON CHAT. |
Aunt Mat Daniel and Aunt Susie
Foreman returned home last Satur
day from Sasser, where they had been
visiting. Their visit was interfered
with by Mr. J. M. Daniel returning
home from Montgomery very sick.,
Aunt Mat, like all other mothers,
had to rush home to her boy. We
hope Mr. Daniel will soon recover
and be out again. i
The protracted meeting at Sardis
must be a good one, for Mr. Ray{
Fletcher and Mr. Oliver Fussell have
been taking some long drives with
their best ladies to attend. Mr.
Fletcher’s drives of 28 miles denote
his interest in the meeting.
Mr. Jim Foreman and wife of Doe
run returned home last Thursday
after spending several pleasant days
at his old home with his aged and
feeble parents.
Messrs. W. D. Morgan and Gordon
Hardwick of Parrott made a busi
ness trip to Chamlisston last Wed
nesday. ‘
Mr. W. C. McGill returned home
last Thursday from Macon, where he
attended the Farmers’ Union conven
tion.
Miss Lizzie Dell Walker of Graves
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Fussell.
Mr. G. W. Bolton of Dawson was
visiting his brother, Mr. BR. L. Bol
ton, last Wednesday.
Miss Estelle Goodwin is visiting
her sister and other relatives in
Stewart county this week.
Miss Georgia Bozeman is visiting
friends and relatives in Doerun.
SARDIS SALAD.
The protracted meeting has just
closed at this place with three addl
tions to the church. Rev. H. 1.
Crumley did some fine preaching,
and we feel that the church has been
greatly benefited.
Messrs. Bob Mitchiner and Howard
Keese and Misses Alma Keese and
Madge Binion, all of Benevolence,
have been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. S. M. Page, together with her
charming daughter, Pauline, of Lees
burg, are visiting their sister and
aunt respectively, Mrs. G. W. Bass.
Misses Dora Byrd of uuyton, Ga.,
and Gertrude Long of Ft. Valley were
the charming guests of Miss Mary
Oxford one day last week.
Messrs. W. W. Kirksey and W. D.
Arnold have just had their homes
painted, which adds much to their
appearance.
Rev. M. B. L. Binion is at Benevo
lence protracting his services for a
few days with the church there.
Mrs. Davis of Gainesville, Fla., has
been the guest of Mrs. M. B. L. Bin
ion for several days.
Mrs. R. B. Binion of Wayeross,
with her trio of boys, is visiting rel
atives around Sardis.
Miss May Will Hagerson of Plains
is visiting at the homes of S. McGill
and G. W. Bass.
Mr. G. W. Bass has completed his
water system, which adds much to
his lovely home.
Crops through this section are
very good, though we are beginning
to need rain.
Mrs. Ally Raiford of Atlanta is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Haut
men.
Marble and Tombstones.
Mr. J. O. Fussell, the enterprising
merchant at Chamblisston, has an
advertisement in today’s News that
should be of interest to anyone who
may need marble or tombstones of
any description. Mr. Fussell repre
sents the well-known Gober Marble
Works of Marietta, and is prepared
to furnish the very best quality at
reasonable prices.
Card of Thanks.
I take this method of thanking
the people of Dawson for their kind
ness and assistance to my wife dur
ing her recent illness. Respectfully,
J. §. WATSON.
Y
For Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Terrell County. Notice is hereby giv
en that the undersigned has applied to the Oydi
nary of said county for ieave to sell the land be
longing to the estate of P. B. Dozier to pay
debts of and for distribution among the heirs of
said P. B. Dozier, deceased. Said aoplication
will be heard at the regular September term, 1908,
of the Court of Ordinary in and for said county
of Terrell. This Aug. 3.19 8. G. F. SMITH,
Admr. of P. B. Dozier, deceased,
b L S R s e T G
’
For Year’s Support.
Georgia. Terrell County. Nuancy Summerford
having made application for twelve months' sup
port for herself out of the estate of John Sum
merford, deceased, and appraisers duly appointed
to set apart the same having filed their return, all
all persons concerned are hereby required to
show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said
county on the first Monday in September, 1908,
why said application shouid not be granted.
This 3rd day of August, 1908.
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
. ’
Sheriff’s Sale.
Georgia. Terrell County: Will be sold at the
ecourt house door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in September, 1908, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property towit: All of lots
of land numbers 79 ana 80, containing each two
hundred and twc and one-half acres: also all of
lots of land pumbers 49 and 50 in said county
which lie south of Kinchafoonee creek, contain
ing each about 50 acres, more or less, a total of
500 acres, more or less, and situated in the
Twelfth district of said county, Said land is sold
by virtue of a purchase mouney execution in favor
of J. R. Mercer against Mrs. J. E. Kennedy,
which issued from the City Court of Daw
son, said county, at the Julv term thereof, 1908,
for the prineipal sum of $1.500.00, interest $333,33.
and costs, Defendant in execution having held
said land under bond for title a proper deed
thareto has been executed and filed, in terms of
the law, prior to levy; also notice of levy given
defendant as reqaired by law, This August 3rd,
1908. M. G. HILL, Shenfr,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Schedule Effective October 20, 1907.
AITIVE FrOtE: BIRCON. . ... .. .o . 00 & 3:20 P. M.
Arrive from M0ntg0mery........,.12:38 P. M. 9:31 P. M.
Pepart* for Mac0n................12:88 P. M. 9:31 P. M.
Depart for M0ntg0mery........... 6:50 A. M. 8:20 P. M.
AUGUST 5, 1998,
That the ice cream you buy is strie
PURE 1 ¥y Strietly
Do you know that the makers’ hands
were clean, flies excluded from the factory
and freezers and other utensils kept in
Sanitary Condition?
Why take any chance where your health
is concerned ? Why not
MAKE AND FREEZE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM
In 10 MINUTES
FOR Ic. A PLATE with
It is so easy. Simply stir contents of
one 13e. package into a tgmrt of milk ang
freeze, without cooking, heating or the ad
dition of anything else, This makes two
quarts of ice eream, clean, pure ang whole
some. A good ice cream freezer can be
bought for a dollar or two which will last
for years, and will soon save its cost,
2 tpackages JELL-O ICE CREAM Pow.
der for 25¢.
Flavors: Chocolate, Vanilla, Stray,.
berry, Lemon and Unflavored,
Sold by all good grocers.
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N, Y.
COSTS YOU NOTHING TQ |
COME TO ALBANY
. TO TRADE. |
The Retail Merchants of Al. |
bany will refund in cash the
railroad fare of any out-of
town patron from the territo
ry named whose aggregate pur
chase among any or all of them
amounts to as much as $25 in |
any one day. COME TO THE |
BEST TOWN IN SOUTH |
GEORGIA TO TRADE. )
Territory; All points between |
Richland, Cuthbert, Americus j"i
and Albany. |
Who told you that Hall was
going to leave town. It's only
to deceive you, as he is the
only tinner in town, as his
work will show. And the only
first-class plumber that can
put you up a job up to snuff
with the inspector’s 0. K. on
it. Hall says he will stay as
long as he can make three
'square’ meals a day and pay
his debts.
DR. CHAS. F. CROUCH
DENTIST |
DAWBON,. ¥ % ! GEORGIA|
~wwm\mvm
DR. R. M. STEWART.
Office over store occupied by J.
M. Rauch. The patronage of
solicited. Work guaranteed.
Office phone No. 30.
DR. S. D. BOWMAN.
Office Adams’ old place, 21-22
Baldwin building. Hours 7a.
to 6 p. m. Office phone 163,
residence phone 81. |
r'xxxxuhxnxnxnnun:nnxrxnxnuuuuum
PN NN NS NSNS S S NPPPSSSPSNS NS SP
DR. H. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon |
BRONWOOD, : GEORGIA,
All calls promptly answered
DR. HOWARD T. HORSLEY |
Sasser, Ga. |
I offer my professional services
to the people of Sasser and
vicinity. |
OSTEOPATHY
R L. CLaterr |
Osteopathic Physician.
“The Drugless System of Heal
ing.” Investigate It. |
Dawson, Ga. Office phone 203.
Residence phone 63. |
Rooms 2 and 3 Dean Building. |
nmxnnnuxrmuunnnnmuxm’xflfl'_fj
mxxxflrmxnmxxxnxmxmumnnnuunfi
NNI NI NSNS NSNS NSNS S PSPPI |
JAMES G PARKS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
LOR AT LAW. |
Will practice in all the courts,
both State and Federal. Prompt
and careful attention given 10
the interests of every client who
may put business in my hands.
I make a specialty of preparmg
all kinds of legal papers, suc
as wills, deeds, bonds and con
tracts, examining and abstract
ing titles, also commercial law
and collections. Office iz Dean |
building. |
(OILY LX R CXTI XX OITE 2 XX CXIXITI) TTTX) TITTTy COOr