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PAGE TWO
e
RUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND ERIDAY
e e s
Subscription: $1 a Year in Advance
BY B. L. RAINEY,
Clem E. Rainey, Assistant.
DAWSON, GA., Marcn 21, 1913
|
Let’s make this town either bigger;
or better, or both. ;
Gl t
A man has sued Adimral l)ewey’
because his dog bit him. A few years
ago some folks would have thought it
an honor to be bit by Dewey’s dog.‘
The South Georgia Progress of:
Americus has issued an attractive'
Easter edition. We congratulate the
editors of our contemporary on their‘
splendid paper. i
- B e it et 2~ |
The census shows the amazing faot;[
that there are in Atlanta 20,982,
wives and only 20,700 husbands. |
Either somebody has more wives!
than the law allows, or some wives
are husbandless.
' The Hawkinsville Dispatch is
pointing out that Editor Pendleton
foretold long ago what was going to
befall Congressman Bartlett and
Senator Bacon. It really did happen
just as the Telegraph said it would.
Folks who buy in Chicago because
they think things are cheap should
consider the chicken: The first thing
a chicken learns to say is ‘‘cheep,
cheep;”” but it soon stops that and
learns to crow about its own chicken
vard,
The Missouri Dockery was a ram
pant Clark man and anything but a
Wilson boomer, but just the same he
has been offered a fat berth in the
postal department—which shows
that of those who aspire many get
left,
In a bulletin recently issued the
department of agriculture listed 2,-
740 organizations that hold annual
exhibitions of an agricultural nature
in this country ranging from exhibits
of bees to fairs of international im
portance. Let’s make the Terrell
county fair next fall one of the best
of them all. Begin preparations now
to make an exhibit.
It is a matter of no surprise that
the negroes who caim to be in sym
pathy with the democratic party are
now insisting that all republican ne
gro office holders be turned out of of
fice and their places filled with ne
groes of the democratic faith. The
movement on the white house in
support of this phasé of practical
politics must have been somewhat
of a surprise to the president.
Some of the papers have had much
to say of Senator Tillman’s ‘‘apolo
gy,” and it turns out to have been
one of those apologies that didn't
apologize. Here is what Senator
Tillman said: ‘I would hate to be
lieve there has been any understand
ing or any promises or piedges made.
As [ have not proof I must perforce
leave any accusatiors unsaid. But I
cannot help the suspicidn that there
must have been a deal of some kind.”
An Ohio legislator has introduced
a bill providing for a commissioner
of fashion arbiters for that state. So
great is the spirit of independence
among American women today that
any attempt to say by law what they
shall or shall not wear is doomed to
fajjure. There is no ‘‘rule of rea
son” for fashions in dress, as the
‘Savannah News says, and if women
will not consult their own comfort in
what they wear it is foolish to expect
that they would consult the wishes of
legislators. >
HOW TO ENLIST SUPPORT. |
We have in our language many'
maxims to teach us the value of per
sistence and to show us the far-‘
reaching influence of our acts. Yetj
when we would undertake to accom- |
plish a worthy object we are apt to|
be discouraged with the thought that!
probably we shall not be able te com
plete the undertaking, or perhaps the
indifference of those who would be
most benefited dampens our spirits.
Some things we ought all to do on
prineiple and without hope of re
ward. Some things each of us is
specially qualified to do, and for that
reason alone we ought to do them.
Indifference to a worthy movement
ic often due to lack of knowledge
regarding its object, and therefore
every important project should be |
preceded by a campaign of education.
Sometimes a little educating of this
kind will enlist the strongest support
from persons who before were indif- |
ferent if not hostile. Some persons
may be against a project for personal
reasons: because they hold a private
grudge against the person making |
the proposal or leading in the move- |
ment. But in general the sympathy
and support of all enterprising citi-!
zens can be enlisted in any worthy
movement when they understand its
purposes and appreciate its merits.
Evervone, therefore, who aspires
to leadership in any cause or who is
ambitious to promote any community
movement must recognize that his |
first work is educative; he must first!
help the people to an understanding
of his purpose hefore he can expect
them to lend their support in bring
ing about its accomplishment. This
kind of foresight has characterized
all great leaders of men, and is a
quality that is indispensable to the
successful promotion of any move
ment.
A COLD STORAGE CRIME,.
The New York Herald arraigns the
cold storage industry, and charges,
that it is responsible for some of the
undesirable conditions of the period.
Recent disclosures here in our own
state bear out that view of the mat
ter in no unmistakable manner. A
news dispatch from Savannah a few
days ago said in part:
“Over five hundred dozen eggs,
tested and found unfit for use,
were confiscated by an inspector
acting under orders from the city
health department.
‘“There were seventeen cases of
bad eggs in all Twelve cases,
three hundred and two dozen,
were condemned at the packing
house of Morris and Company on
West Broad street. The other five
cases were taken from the grocery
store of Victor Kickos at No. 240
Randolph street.
“Kickos admitted, according to
City Food Inspector S. A. Well,
that he bought his five cases of
eggs from Morris and Company at
five cents a dozen. The twelve
cases at the packing house, Mr
! Well says he learned, were waiting
~ a purchaser at the same price.”
While the producer may not have
lost in this deal it is certain that the
consumer did, and there is no doubt
in regard to the responsibility for
the loss of these eggs, which had
been held doubtless for months, and
possibly years, in order to force an
advance in the price. The same is
no doubt true of other commodities
of food.
The News agrees with the Colum
bus Ledger that the man or corpor
ation who wilfully imposes upon the
public in this manner should be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of the
law, and if the law covering such
cases is not already drastic it should
be so amended as to fit such crimes,
The Huerta government seems to
be holding its own at the capitol-of
Mexico, and in many states of the
republic. But its right to govern is
being vigorously challenged by arm
ed opposition, and unquestionably
the tragic fate of Madero and some
of his compatriots has aroused pro
test that makes the outcome as to
the existence of the Huerta regime a
matter that is emphasized by uncer
tainty. .
Governor-elect Slaton said in a
speech at Tifton a few days ago that
he will recommend to the legislature
that the past due salaries of the
teachers be paid, and will warn the
law makers that if they exceed in
their appropriations the state's rev
enue he will veto the appropriation
bill. That would be the thing to do,
and is about all that would check
legislative extravagance,
. y
| Two Lives for 15 Cents. |
By Charles Grant Miller.
Two fools in Georgia quarreled
over 15 cents, and both were shot
dead.
There can be no protest against
calling them fools. The littleness of
the amount involved, as measured
against life, or even against peace
and order, is too striking. Yet, if
all the men who put their lives up
against trivial things were to be call
ed fools there would be a lot of us.
What a host of people are dead or
maimed all over this and other lands
just because they were plucky or
foolish!
Physical courage, commonly ac
cepted as one of the noblest qualities,
may become one of the basest.
Armies of good men have been killed
in defense of things not worth a
thousandth part of the cost. |
There is fine courage in this, to be
sure. But there is far finer courage
and better sense in controlling one’s
temper.
The world has been almost depopu
lated of its best and bravest men at
times by wars over opinions which
time has proved not worth holding,
let alone dying for.
Is too often the fatal sequence.
LaGrippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system and lower the vital resist
ance. R. G. Collins, postmaster, Bar
negat, N. J., says: “1 was troubled
with a severe lagrippe cough, which
completely exhausted me. Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
It can't be beat.” Dawson Drug Co.
Microbes in Your Scalp
Authorities say that a microbe
causes baldness. If you are losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.
Professor Unna, of Germany, and
Dr. Babouraad, the great French
Dermatologist, claim that a mi
crobe causes baldness, and their
theory has been verifiod by eminent
scientists. This microbe dut.rotgl
the hair follicles, in time uusinj e
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny. Then, it is believed
noth‘iex:ig will revive the growth. If
trea before this occurs, baldness
znay be overcome.
We know of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction in
treating the scalp and hair as Rexall
«93” Hair Tonic. It has been de
signed after long study to overcome
the cause of falling hair as discovered
by Prof. Unna, Dr. Sabouraud and
other scalp and hair specialists, and
we believe it will do more than any
thing else can to remove dandruff and
stop falling hair; and if any human
agency can promote & new growth
of hair it will do that, too.
We want you to make us prove it.
We will pay for a month's treatment
of Rexall ‘93" Hair Tonic used dur~
ing a trial, if you will use it ac
cording to directions, and are not
thoroughly satisfied. When we will
do this, you surely should not hesitate
to at least try it.
Start the treatment today. You®r
mere request will get your money
; back if you want it. Two sizes: 500
- and $l.OO.
| You can buy Rexall “93” Hair Tonie
4o this commuuity only at our store:
HORSLEY DRUG CO.
Dawson The M Store Georgla
There is & Rexall Store in nearly every town
snd city in the United States, Can& snd
Great gnmn There is a different Rexall
Remedy for nearly _ev:? ordinary human ill—
each especially designed for the particular ill
for which it is recommended.
The Rezall Stores are America’s Greatest
Drug Stores
Raines ¥ McClung
Best of Everything
; In the Grocery Line
Pho 1¢ 271 Durham Bldg.
U. D. C. PROGRAM.
Georgia Genera.ls——l{rig_::l—i;_;;;;:t:ld Alfred H. Colquitt.,
¥ The following is the lesson for
'study and discussion at the March
meeting of the local chapter of the
’United Daughters of the Confeder
acy:
! 1. When and where was Gen.
;’Colquitt born? What college did he
attend? What office did he hold in
the Mexican war? =«
He was born in Walton county,
Georgia, on April 20th, 1824, Af—i
ter preparatory study in the schools
of his state he attended the celebr‘at-‘
ed college at Princeton, N. J., wherel
he was graduated in 1844. He was|
admitted to the bar in 1845, but had'
practiced but a short time when thel
Mexican war came on, in which he
served as staff major. '
2. Tell of his political positions
at this time. ]
Upon the return of peace he re
sumed the practice of law, and in
1855, was elected to the state sen
‘ate, and in 1860 served as an elect
or on the Breckinridger and Lane
presidential ticket. He was an ar
dent Southerner, and after the presi
'dential election in 1860 he felt that
‘the hour for action had come and
earnestly favored the secession of
’Georgia from the union.
3. When was he elected colonel
'of his regiment? Tell of the battles
'his command was engaged in. I
| At the beginning of the war he be
came captain of a company, which
was assigned to the Sixth regiment
infantry, of which he was elected
‘colonel at the organization, and was
‘commissioned May 27, 1861. In Oc
ltober, 1861, he was in command of
a brigade near Yorktown, and he and !
‘his command were engaged in the |
‘battles around Richmond in thei
spring and summer of 1862. After
the departure of McClellan’s army,
for the defense of Washington, the
division of D. H. Hill, to which Co]-i
quitt’'s brigade belonged, 'hastened
to join Lee, who was preparing to’
cross the Potomac into Maryland.
4., When was he promoted, andl
‘what battles was he in in 1862?
. On September 1, 1862, Colonel Col
quitt was promoted to brigadier gen
eral. His command was engaged in
the batles of Sharpsburg, Fredericks
burg and Chancellorsville, and was
sent into North Carolina under the
orders of General D. H. Hill.
5. In 1864 what did Colquitt’s
brigade <o in Florida?
When the federal forces began the
invasion of Florida in 1864 Colquitt’s
brigade was hurried down to assist
in the defense. On the field of Olus
tee Colquitt was in actual command,
and gained an overwhelming victory,
which completely defeated the fed
eral scheme for the conquest of that
state. He won for himself the title,
“Hero of Olustee.”
"6. When the campaign of 1864
opened in Virginia what did Col
quitt’s brigade do?
Colquitt’s brigade was hurried
back to Richmond, reaching Peters
burg jusi in time to share in the vic
torious defense of that city.
7. What positions of honor did
General Colquitt hold after the war? |
General Colquitt continued to
gerve his country faithfully until the
close of the war. After returning to
his home he soon became prominent
ag a statesman. In 1876 he was chos
en governor of Georgia for four
years. When ‘Governor Colquitt
made the second race for governor
there was strong opposition. General
Henry R. Jackson, who had taken no
‘part in politics since the war, came
ltorward now and threw the whole
weight of his character, poetic dic
3tion and matchless eloquence into
| the scale for Colquitt. He was elect
ied by a handsome majority. In 1883
| he was elected to the United States
!senate. and again in 1888, serving
until his death at Washington in
1893. For thirty-five years Senator‘
Colquitt was a democratic leader, up
holding the principles of his party
with courage, eloguence and ability.
His public career and public life
were alike stainless. He was in all
the walks of life a christian gentle
man of the highest type
Reference: Confederate Military
History, Evans.
Brig. Gen. Henry Rootes Jackson.
| 1. When and where was General
'Henry R. Jackson born? Where was
“.he educated? When admitted to the
! bar?
He was-born at Athens, Ga, June
24th, 1820. His father was Henry
‘Jackson of revolutionary war fame.
‘Henry R. Jackson was educated at
lYale college, graduating there with
~high honors in 1839. He studied
'law and was admitted to the bar ar
!Columbus, Ga., in 1840. He then
Isettled in Savannah and began a re
lmarkably successful career.
’ 2. Mention some positions of hon
| or he held.
| In 1843 he was appointed United
' States district attorney. Upon the
| :
' occurrence of the Mexican war he
| was elected colonel of the First Geor
' gla regiment, which served in 1846-
lfl. He was judge of the superior
court of Georgia from 184§ to 1853.
In 1853 he was appointed United
THE DAWSON NEWS
States minister to Austria. This po
sition he resigned in 1858. He was
delegate to the Charleston democrat
ic convention in 1860, where the
great breach occurred that led to se
cession and to the war between the
states, and was elector for the state
at large on the Breckenridge and
Lane ticket.
3. He resigned what office to join
the confederate army?
He was appointed judge of the
confederate courts in Georgia in
1861, but resigned in the same year
to accept the rank of brigadier gen
eral in the army of the confederate
states, his commission bearing date
of July 4, 1861.
4. What did he do after the death
of General Robert S. Garnett?
General Jackson reached the field
of operations to which he had been
assigned just about the time of the
defeat and death of General Barnett,
in West Virginia; gathered together
at Monterey the defeated and disor
ganized forces of Garnett, and in a
short while restored their organiza
tion and discipline and infused into
them a spirit not only of readiness
but of anxiety to enter upon a new
campaign for the recovery of what
had been lost in Northern Virginia.
5. Tell of the advance on Cheat
mountain,
When Lee made his advance upon
Cheat mountain in September Jack
son’s brigade was in a high state of
efficiency. On October 3, 1861, the
federal forces from Cheat mountain
made an attack upon Jackson’s camp
at Greenbrier river, but were repuls
ed after combat of about four hours.
6. Under what circumstances did
General Jackson return to Georgia?
Toward the close of autumn Gen
eral Jackson received a telegram
from Governor Brown of Georgia
asking him to accept command of a
division of state troops enlisted for
6 months. Contrary to the wishes of
President Davis he accepted this po
sition and went to Georgia, The first
person to greet him as he entered the
Pulaski house at Savannah was Gen
eral Lee, at that time commanding
the department of South Carolina
and Georgia. Lee said: ‘I am hap
py to meet you here in any capacity,
but I deeply regretted your resigna
tion from the army. At the date of
it I was negotiating for you with the
department of war. I asked for but
two men and you were one of them.”
‘While in command of the state troops
he at one time prevented an attack
upon Savannah by the rapid coneen
tration of his troops near that city.
7. What did Generai Jackson de
after passage of the conscript act?
Upon the passage of the conscript
act the division was turned over to
the confederacy, leaving General
Jackson without a command. At
this time he offered to enlist as a pri
vate in the Irish Jaspcr Greens, in
command of which company he had
gone to the Mexican war. When
General H, T. Walker was reappoint
ed to the army General Jackson be
came a volunteer aide upon his st.at‘f.
8. How were his services employ
ed during the Atlanta campaign? Tell
of his capture and imprisonment.
During the Atlanta campaign Gov
ernor Brown employed the services
of General Jackson in organizing the
state troops that were being assem
bled for the defense of Atlanta. On
September 21, 1864, after the fall of
Atlanta, when Hood was preparing
for his march into Tennessee, Jack
son was reappointed brigadier gen
eral in the confederate army, and
participated in the bloody battles of
Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville.
In the last named his brigade repuls
ed and held at bay with great slaugh
ter the enemy in its immediate front,
while the eonfederate line was being
broken on each side of it, and fought
until it was surrounded and captur
ed. General Jackson was taken to
Johnson’s Island, thence to Ft. War
ren and was not released until the
close of the war.
9. After the return of peace men
tion the positions of honor General
Jackson held.
From 1875 until his death he was
president of the Georgia Historical
Society: from 1885 to 1887 United
States minister to Mexico; for years
a trustee of the Peabody Educational
Fund, arnd in 1892 a director of the
Central Railroad and Banking Co. of
Georgia. His death occurred at Sa
vanpah May 23, 1898. A Savannah
correspondent, in making fthe an
nonucement, said of him: ‘A con
noisseur in art and letters, gloriously
eloquent, of dauntless chivalry and
immovable convictions, a man of af
fairs, and endowed with exalted
home qualities General Jackson was
a type of the best Southern man
hood.”
npe——
Restored to Health by Vinol—
Letter to Mothers.
Aaxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers in
this vicinity we publish the following
letter. ’
J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn., says: “My little daughter, ever
since her birth, had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source of
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. I im
mediately noted an improvement in
her health and appearance. I gave
her three bottles of Vinol, and from
the good it has done her I can truly
say it will do all you claim.”
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
clements extracted from cods’ livers,
—combined with the blood-making
and strength-creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak, run-down and debilitated. We
return the money in every case where
it fails,
DPAWSON DRUG COMPANY
DAWSON, GA.
~
SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED
W
S Y T . 3A e ee D iN T AR A R L NYRSOOONNS T N A 5 oA AT K
These Are Only a Few of the Many Letters We Have On File
BABCOCK, GA., Feb. 15, 1912.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. Dear Sirs: Find enclosed Five
Dollars, for which send me by first express 6 bottles of Harris ‘“121” Blood Remedy. After using one
bottle I look and feel so well. My folks hardly know me, I improved so much. Yours truly,
RAS HOOKS.
DOERUN, GA., March 27, 1911.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. Sirs: You will send me for the
money order enclosed two mora bottles of Harris’ ‘l2l Blood Remedy. Please rush it. I am ever
your grateful, WALLACE MAXWELL.
EASTMAN, GA., Feb. 19, 1912.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. Dear Sirs: Please send me one
bottle of Harris’ “121’ Blood Remedy. Send via express at once. Money order enclosed. Truly,
SON ALLEN.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dec. 7, 1911.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.—Dear Sirs: Find enclosed P.
0. money order. Please send us one-half dozen Harris’ “121” Blood Remedy.
McFULLER & BROWN.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Nov. 1, 1911.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.—Dear Sirs: Please send me
one bottle of Harris’ “121” Blood Remedy. ’ BERT ZABOT.
RIDERSVILLE, ALA., Dec. 1, 1911.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. Sirs: Express me at once
three bottles of Hatris’ “121” Blood Remedy. Please send at once. $2.50 enclosed. Very truly,
MARK ASHURST.
AMERICUS, GA., Jan. 1, 1912.—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. Dear Sirs: 1 have been in a suf
fering condition for the last year until I used your Harris’ “121” Blood Remedy 30 days ago. Sinee us
ing only two bottles I am well enough to do anything. Before I used it could not lift 30 pounds. Now
I can lift 200 pounds without straining. Harris’ ““121”" is the best medicine on earth. Your friend,
TOBIE MADDOX.
CORDELE, GA., Dec. 16, 1911:—Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga. Dear Sirs: Find enclosed
money order for $l.OO. Send me at once one bottle of Harris’ “121.” Just as soen as I get in shape
will send for five bottles more. Yours, CHARLEY NIXON.
< B. B. G. M.
o & BEAR BRAND
% ’(‘»:,'/ Gonorrhoea Mixture
) ,‘&..., For Unnatural Discharges
Y MEN and WOMEN
Money refunded if it fails to cure in
3 to7days. Guaranteed not to stricture
or stain. Prevents contagion.
TREATMENT CONSISTS OF
1 bottle painless injection fluid.
1 package of medicine to be taken in
ternally.
1 rubber tipgc;g male syringe and
1 package absorbent cottan.
Comsplete treatment $1; 3 treatments
$2.75, at dealers or by express, prepaid.
THE LEWIS BEAR BRUG GOMPANY, fuc., Meatgemery, Mls
Notice of Bond Election.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held on the 11th day of
April, 1913, in the court house, at
Dawson, Ga., in the manner prescrib
ed for city elections, for the purpose
of allowing the voters of the City
of Dawson to determine the question
whether or not the City of Dawson
shall issue bonds to the amount of
twelve thousand dollars for munici
pal improvements, said bonds to bear
five per cent interest per annum from
date; said bonds to be dated June
Ist, 1913, payable at the office of the
City Treasurer, Dawson, Ga., princi
pal and interest due as follows:
| Principal Interest
'Dec. 1, 1913...51,000.00 $300.00
Dec:. 1, 1914, . 100000 550.00
Pec.. 1 1916 ... 1:000.00 500.00
Dec. 1, 1916... 1,000.00 450.00
Dec. 1.0191%..: 1.,90000 400.00
Dec. 1, 1918... 1,000.00 350.00
Dec. 1, 1919. .. 1,000.00 300.00
Dec 1, 1920. .. 1,000.00 250.00
Dec. 1, 1921. .. 1,000,090 200.00
Dee. 1, 1922. 0. 1,000.00 150.00
Dec. 1, 1928_ .. 1,000.00 100.00
Dec. 11924, .. 1,000.00 50.00
There being twelve bonds, each be
ing of the face value of one thousand
dollars, all of which are to be fully
paid off on or before the first day of
December, 1924. And that a tax
rate shall be fixed each year sufficient
to pay princinal and interest on each
bond as will fall due. The ballot at
said election shall read as follows:
“For Bonds,” or ‘“‘Against Bonds.”
This March 4th, 1913.
F. M. McNULTY Mayor.
R. E. BELL, Clerk.
Notice to City Voters.
The city books bf registration are
now open for the present year. All
persons who desire to vote in the
bond election to be held on tle 11th
day of April must register their name
with the undersigned on or before
April Ist next, 1913, at which time
the registration books for said bond
election will close. This March 4th,
1913 R. E. BELL, City Clerk.
PEAS FOR SALE—I hav 2,000 bush
els of Speckle, Unknocwn, Clay,
Polecat, iron and Mixed peas, also
Spanish peanuts, for sale. Write for
prices, stating quantity wanted. F.
A. BUSH, Richland, Ga.
~ &
ey
5%'&7
i
W i ’
| HARRIS
M
gf.‘:fi /
‘,s,'%il/ / \
i :
1| N \
\;//// y
/l i
S 11! Blood Remedy
”;/”gl! ? CONIAIRS LESS THAR 20 ALCONO ¥
% g? Fom
N A Contagious Blood Poison
N ~in all its stages
B‘i ’ RLCOMMENDES FOR
/ ||| Rheumatism, Scrofula,
4,;:,22’ Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers,
|7B I Skin diseases
; y and all diseases arising from |
;; bad and impure blood
!? P::DAIID S .
0 Atfacas?
Pl
‘% L .
/(| || pawson orua co.
< E DAWSON, 6A. f
i
B SERIAL lO_.JOHI y
Why not buy the
MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS
of Joe Clay and get three times as much light
from the same current. They are cheaper.
Prices of The Most Needed Sizes
25 Watts Clear color 40c, Frosted 50c.
40 ¢ Clear color 45¢, Frosted 55c.
60 ¢ Clear color 60¢c, Frosted 70c;
J. S, Clay Co.
Plumbing and Electrical Comtractor.
<
HARRIS’
e ————————————————————
——
is positively the world’s greatest
medicine for the treatment and
cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Syphilitic Sores and Ulcers,
and all disorders arising from
impure condition of the blood.
GUARANTEE
Any person, after using six
botiles of Harris’ Blood Remedy
and is not satisfied with results,
your dealer is authorized to re-
Jund money on return of empty
bottles.—Dawson Drug Co.
Be careful to look for the sig
nature shown on cut, for the
wonderful success of this remedy
has inspired hundreds of inferior
imitators. Get the genuine, and
get your cure.
Price $l.OO per bottle, 3 bottles
for $2.50. Ask your druggist or
send direct to
DAWSON DRUG CO.
DAWSON, GA.
Builders’ Material
BEFORE BUYING GET OUR PRICES FOR
ah, Doors, Blinds, Brick, Shingles, Glass
Qils, Paints, Brick, Lime and Cement.
Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prompt Atten
tion Given to all Orders
Variety WAorks Co.
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
Coffins, Caskets and
Burial Robes
We have a large assortment to select
from, and courteous and careful atten
tion will be given all who need our
services.
A. J. Baldwin ¥ Co.
Dawson - Georgia.
MARCH 21, 1913,