Newspaper Page Text
pECEMBER 1, 19%s
BISHOP CANDLER PREACHED TO
MONSTER CONGREGATION.
Ty
Lauded Nation and Held Up United
states as an Example of Christian
Country. Inspiring Occasion.
Thanksgiving was appropriately
observed in the South Georgia Con
ference Thursday. By vote a resolu
tion introduced by Rev. E. F. Mor
gan was adopted the day before that
conference adjourn at 11 o’clock and
that Bishop Candler deliver a ser
mon. y
Fully 600 people assembled to
hear Bishop Candler and to engage
in the special service. Bishop Cand
ler delivered a most forceful address,
choecsing as his text a verse in the
eichty-fourth Psalm, ‘“‘Blessed are
those whose God is the Lord.”
“My brethren,”” began the bishop,
“knowing God is the basis of all true
nappiness we are called together to
day by the president of the United
states and by the governors of the
states to give thanks to God. This
iz not true of any other nation. This
fact alone is a ground for thanksgiv
ing. God has been in the making of
the government. When our forefath
ers came to these shoreg they brought
two things with them-—an' evangeli
cal form of religion and the idea of
independent government. We can
have and continue to have peace in
this Western world as long as we
recognize Jehovah. No nation can
afford to do wrong; least of all can
we afford to do wrong.
“War has put the warring nations
of the earth, temporarily at least, on
a prohibition platform. If this nation
is given to grapejuice diplomacy the
European nations have gone warring
on water. When liquor goes down a
man reason likewise goes down in
him and the brute passions rise up
in him.
“We are not to go into the street
the partisans of any class. New times
will never call for the superannuation
of eternal principles. I hope that the
thanksgiving of this nation today is
not because the corn and wheat crops
this year are the most valuable in our
history, but because of our spiritual
prosperity. \
“My countrymen, the schools of
this country have fashioned our na
tion more than we have dreamed.
The educational center of the world
has been shifted from the center of
rationalism and materialism to this
country, and I am glad of it.
“T am here to say the wealth of
this nation today is largely in the
hands of the evangelical churches;
and we should see to it that our edu
cational institutions are evangelical.
I want behind us, if you please, great
spiritual siege gung, that this coun
try remain evangelical until the end
of time.”
In the afternoon another Thanks
gziving service was observed, when
Rev. Walter Anthony of Cordele
preached to a large audience.
TWO MORE ELE(?'I‘I_ONS YET.
The Able Voter Will Do Some More
Rallying Around the Polls.
The year will not close without af
fording the voters two more oppor
tunities to rally around the polls.
On next Saturday, December sth,
a general state election will be held
for the purpose of electing a bailiff in
each of the 2,000 militia aistricts in
Georgia. Ordinary Hoyl is now ar
ranging to have the polls opened in
the several militia districts of Terrell
county.
The other election will be held on
tomorrow week, and will be the an
nual city election of mayor and three
aldermen. J. M. Bell for mayor and
J. G. Dean, W. J. Mathis and ,A. B.
Hamilton for aldermen have already
been nominated for these positions,
and this election will be a perfuncto
ry affair.
DEATH OF MR. M. P. HOYL.
Former Citizen of Terrell County
Passes Away at Poulan.
News was received in Dawson
Wednesday moraing by Judge L. C.
Hoyl of the death at Poulan on Tues
day night of his uncle, Mr. Malon P.
Hoyl. Mr. Hoyl was upwards of 70
vears of age, and is survived by five
children—three sons and two daugh
ters. He was for many years a con
sistent member of the Methodist
church, and fought in the civil war as
a confederate soldier.
The deceased was a native of Ten
nessee. He settled in Terrell county
immediately after the war and was
a highly esteemed . citizen here for
about thirty years, when he moved
to Poulan, in Worth county. Hisj
death will be learned of here with
regret by many friends. ‘
MANY MULES ARE BEING SOLD.
Seven Car Loads Have Been Shipped
From Terrell County.
Many Terrell county farmers are
disposing @f mules to agents buying
them for shipment to Europe for war
purposes, and during the past six
weeks no less than seven car loads
have been shipped from Dawson.
There ig still a demand for them, and
several car loads more will probably
be shipped before the end of the year.
As the farmers are not buying oth
er mules to take the place of those
sold they are evidently going to cur
tail the cotton crop, as the Georgia
mule 18 an important factor in the
production of the staple.
GIN FIGURES ALMOST THE SAME
Only 160 Bales Difference On Nov.
21 of This and Last Year.
The report of the céensus bureau of
cotton ginned up to and including
Saturday, Nov. 21st, credits Terrell
county with 32,977 bales, which is
just 160 bales less than had been
Zinned on_the corresponding date of
1313, when it was 33,137 bales.
The total number of bales ginned
in Georgia is given as 2,062,802 as
;‘gainst 1,823,789 on the same date in
913
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Present Board Holding Their Last
Regular Session Today.
The county commissioners are
holding their regular monthly session
today. No matters of special interest
or importance are before them for
consideration.
This is the last meeting of the
present board, as under the new law
the five members now serving will
pass out of official existence on Jan
uary Ist, and be succeeded by a
board of only three members, who
were elected by the people.
The new board will be composed
of J. C. Hollingsworth, M. D. Laing
;a.nd J. A, Hiller, and the chairman,
who will direct the affairs of the
county to a greater extent than here
tofore, will be paid a salary of $250
instead of $2 for each day’s service.
‘The new board will elect its chair
‘man.
%A Mild Sensation Was Sprung in the
| South Georgia Conference.
A mild sensation was sprung in the
South Georgia Conference when it
was learned that a warmly-worded
petition in reference to Vanderbilt
University, and particularly Chancel
lor Kirkland, was being -circulated
among the ministers and being
signed.
The petition had already been
signed by several prominent minis
ters when Bishop Candler learned of
it and asked that it be retired. Fol
lowing is the petition with the names
of those who had already signed it:
‘“Whereas, according to some sort
of legal but immoral legerdemain
Vanderbilt university has been wrest
ed from its rightful owners and
founders and placed under the do
minion of Carnegie’'s two proteges,
Kirkland and a million dollars;
therefore be it
‘““Resolved, That we request our
bishop to refuse to* appecint any
preacher as a student or professor in
said university until such time as it
shall be restored to its rightful own
ers, inasmuch as such appointment
might result in such contagion as
could easy produce moral blood pois
oning, terminating in spiritual lock
jaw. ‘C. M. Ledbetter, W. M. Blitch,
E. F. Morgan, L. J. Ballard, John
M. Outler, O. B. Chester, H. M. Mor
rison, J. C. G. Brooks, George R.
Partin.
GREATEST WHEAT CROP EVER KNOWN
Supply of Seed Has Been Exhausted,
- and Special Orders Are Made.
There is no doubt that Terrell
county will have the greatest wheat
crop ever known in its history.
Farmers who have never before
planted wheat are sowing it this year,
and 1,500 bushels of seed wheat that
was bought by Hon. J. R. Mercer to
be sold to the farmers of this section
at cost has been exhausted, and
there is still a demand for more.
Many farmers have sent special or
ders for seed, and others will do so.
Flour from home-raised wheat will
'‘be the rule instead of the exception
on Terrell county farms next year.
YEOMANS NEWS NOTES.
Mr. Hautman Returns Home After
Operation. Personal Mention.
Mr. J. W. Hautman, one of our
very best citizens, has returned from
a sanitarium, where he underwent a
serious operation. We all wish him
a speedy recovery, as he is so much
missed by the entire community.
Miss Dolly Oxford is visiting in
Birmingham, Ala.
Messrs. Duke Marshall and Dave
Christie filled their regular appoint
ment Sunday. Rain does not hinder
them.
Miss Susie Chambless went home
Wednesday to attend the marriage
of her sister, Miss Ruby. ;
Miss Effie Lee Coley of Parrott
was the charming guest of Miss Mad
olyne Jones recently. ‘
Rev. Cutts preached at Sardis Sun-§
day. Owing to the weather only a
small crowd was out. ‘
Messrs. Singer and Pou of Lump
kin spent Thanksgiving with Mr. J.
W. Hautman.
Mrs. Talley Askew spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Anderson. ‘
' The wedding bells will soon ring if
Madam Rumor is correct—a widower!
and a fair one. |
Miss Eva Rabun entertained a few
voung folks at a candy pulling Friday
night. S
VMiss Madolyne Jones entertained
five couples at ten Friday evening.
Mr. Louis Tilley of Parrott was
here to see his best girl Sunday.
Charlie Hautman and John Hard
wick were in Yeomans Thursday.
Mrs. Fielder of Cordele is visitng
her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Oxford.
Mrs. H. G. Crowe of Athens has
been the guest of her parents.
Mr. J. F. Watkins spent Thursday
with Mr. J. W. Hautman.
Miss Susie Chambless 'spent the
week-end with homefolks.
Mr. Frank Cook mingled with his
friends here Thursday. i
Mrs. Rena Chambless has been to
Americus on business. |
Mr. Burwell Mcßae was out to see
the fair sex Friday night. l‘
The young folks have been enjoy
ing the cane grindings. |
Mr. Ralph McGill was at home for
a few days. |
Mrs. J. S. Jones is greatly im
proved. :
Whenever You Need a Jeneral Toni
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It actson the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Puilds up the Whole System. 50 cents,
MANY HAVE VISITED AND BEEN
VISITED THE PAST WEEK,
Enjoyable Social Events. Marriage
of Miss Kersey Announced. Wed
ding Bells Will Soon Ring. |
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Norton enter
tained at dinner on Friday at the‘r
beautiful country home near Bron
wood in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Petty Norton, whose wedding
was a beautiful social event of last
week. The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. W. H. King of Dothan, Ala., and
Mr. J. B. Petty of Dawson. Covers
were laid for twelve. !
Mr. E. Kersey announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Henri Eldora,l
to ‘Mr. Harvey M. Young Wednesday,
Nov. 25th, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Young,
as Miss Kersey, was originally of
Bronwood, and has many friends
here, who will be interested in this
announcement of her marriage. 1
Mrs. W. H. King of Dothan, Ala.,
who is a guest at the home ‘of her
nephew, Mr. B. D. Petty, is just from
Clayton, Ala., where she played at
the Roberts-Molthrop wedding. Mrs.
King also rendered the march at Miss
Roberts’ mother’'s wedding years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hargrove of
Houston, Texas, who have been visits
ors at the home of their mother
Mrs. S. J. Hargrove, left Saturday for
Macon and Atlanta, where they will
visit, before returning home. !
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Rainey entertain
ed with a turkey ainner Friday.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Berry, Mrs. L. W. Henderson,
Mr. H. E. Williamson, Mr. W. R.
Martin and Dr. R. E. Bowman.
Mrs. W. F. Lawrence, who was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. A.I
‘Royal, left Sunday for Oglethorpe,
‘where she will visit her daughter,‘
‘Mrs. J. E. Killebrew, before return
ing to her home in Rupert. l
Migg Loda Berry gave a delightful !
spend-the-day party Thursday in‘
compliment to her house guests, Miss
Nannelle Ellerbee and Miss Sybil
Martin of Shellman. Covers were la‘d
for fifteen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Norton, Miss
Charie Petty, Mesrs. Ben Petty, Robh
ert and Ralph Norton went from here
to attend the Chambless-Norton wed
ding at Graves Station. ‘
Miss Eldora Howell spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Etta
Howell, and spent Saturday in Daw
son with her brother, Mr. Hiram
Howell.
Prof. and Mrs. Marvin W. Smith
of Carlton have announced the birth
of a son. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Mabel Glass of Bronwood.
Mrs. W. M. Holland has had as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Mrs.
Avera, Mrs. Culpepper and Miss Ma
mie Bottoms of Thomasville.
Petite Miss Genevieve Hargrove,
‘after a two weeks' visit to her grand-|
'mother, Mrs. S. J. Hargrove, has re
‘turned to Cyrene.
~ Mrs. R. A. Stapleton has returned
to her home in Plains after an ex
tended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Reese Smith. |
Mr. Robert Norton has been at
hdme from Sparks and attended thel
Chambless-Norton wedding at Graves
‘Station. |
Miss Nell Livingston has returned
to her home in Americus after visit-1
ing Mrs. E. C. Webb and Miss Alma|
Trippe. |
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter of Ma-,
con spent Thanksgiving with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Berry.
The matrimonial epidemic contin
ues in Bronwood. Dan Cupid is en
deavoring to ring wedding bells here
soon.
Miss Martha Gunnels is expected
home today after a visit of several
weeks to Miss Aileen Hayes in Bluff
ton. |
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stapleton of
Dawson spent a few days last week
at he home of Mr. Hadley Stapleton.
Mrs. S. S. Keel and children of|
Montgomery are guests of Mrs. Keel’s |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller.
Mrs. E. C. Webb returned last
week from Richland, where she vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayo. I
‘Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Stapleton
svent Thursday in Plains, guests of‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slappey. I
Mr. Ralph Norton was at home|
from Hurtsboro, Ala., to attend the
Chambless-Norton wedding. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams spent
Sunday in Dawson with the latter’s]
mother, Mrs. B. H. Garner. i
Miss Sybil Martin and Miss Nan-|
elle Ellerbee of Shellman have been |
guests of Miss Loda Berry. i
Miss Margaret Forth left Saturday’
for Atlanta, where she is the guestt
of Dr. and Mrs. Brantley. {
Miss Mary Nell Garner spent the!
week-end in Dawson with her moth-‘
er, Mrs. B. H. Garner.
Mr. Walter Murray of Montezuma!
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Murray.
Mrs. L. L. Helms of Cordele left
Monday for her home after a visit to
Miss Maude Weston.
Miss Ruby Rowland and Miss Lil-|
lian Barrow of Dawson are guests ofi
Misg Mildred Dozier. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Glass spent|
Wednesday in Plains with Mr. and |
Mrs. Alma Murray. ‘
Mr. J. F. Ball spent the week-endi
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav
el, cures diabetes, weak aud lame
backs, rheumatism, ard al! irregu
larities of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
s3old by your druggist wiil be sent by
mail on receipt of $l.OO. One small
bottle is two months’ treatemnt, 4nd
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from this and othe:
states. Dr. E. W. HALL., 2926 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
THE DAWSON NEWS
in Jackson with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ball.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder of Cor
dele are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Usry of Leslie
were here Sunday with Mr: and Mrs,.
S. W. Denton.
Mr. W. M. Hargrove of Macon
spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs.
S. J. Hargrove.
Mrs. Randolph Logan and Mr. R.
M. Andrews of Plains spent Friday
in the city.
Mr. Robert Snyder of Cuthbert
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J.
R. Davis.
Mrs. Morris Dixon and children of
Cuthbert are guests of Mrs, Dave
Denton. g
' Mr. Franklin Stapleton was at
home from Dawson to spend Thanks
giving. ‘
Mr. H. H. Hargrove of Cyrene has
visited his mother, Mrs. S. J. Har
grove, )
k Mrs. S. W. Kennedy has been the
'guest of Mrs. W. 8. Dozier in Daw
' son.
Mrs. Hadley Stapleton is in Daw
son today with Mrs. J. B. Stapleton.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage has re
turned from Cottondale and Plains.
Miss Sara Hargrove was called to
}Camilla vesterday to nurse a patient.
~ Mrs. T. A. Saunders of Doerun is
‘the guest of Mrs. Lester Stewart.
. Mrs. E. L. Mauk of Bainbridge is
the guest of Mrs. L. S. Dozier.
Miss Alda Bolton of Macon is the
guest of Miss Lola Murray.
Miss Undine Glass has returned
from a visit in Leesburg.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage is visit
ing relatives in Pelham.
Mr. R. L. Andrews spent Wednes
day in Americus.
Mr. Thomas M. Laney spent Mon
day in Dawson.
Mr. J. R. Davis visited in Smith
ville Sunday.
Mr. Ed Massey spent the week-end
in Albany.
Mr. Brue Hall is in Americus on
business.
THE HAPPENINGS AT HEROD.
Pleasant Social Affairs. News Notes
and Personal Mention.
The stores closed Thursday and a
large number enjoyed a fall picnic.
It was a delightful affair to all pres
ent. The dinner was a real Thanks
giving affair. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Las
seter of Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Heidt of Albany, Mr. Will Mil
ler, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Clara Mil
ler of Bronwood, and Miss Johnnie
Steadham of Dawson. |
Mrs. E. P. McLendon entertained
at a spend-the-night party last week.
Among the elect were Misses Clara
Miller, Rosa Martin, Julia McLen
don, Lois Smith and Marie Kelley.
An equal number of boys called dur
ing the evening and were entertained
by the popular hostess and her cote
rie of girl friends.
The Dennis home, which has had
recent improvements made upon it,
is being painted now, which will add
nmuch to its appearance. We hope
others will do likewise, and improve
the looks of our little city.
Rev. E. M. Overbey of Moultrie
preached a forceful and appreciated
sermon to a large and attentive con
gregation here Friday evening. He
was our pastor' a number of years
ago, and received a glad welcome
from his many friends.
Mrs. Dennis has returned from
Dawson, where she took in confer
ence and was delightfully entertained
by friends at a Thanksgiving dinner,
a midnight supper, ten o'clock break
fast, etc. '
Mrs. Edgar Worsham and Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Worsham of Ft.
Gaines will visit relatives here this
week.
Miss Florine Coker, an efficient
teacher at Yeomans, has spent sever
al days with Miss Elinor Amelia
Hass.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Laing and Mrs.
Roger Laing have visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Laing in Dawson.
Miss Salome Redding of Cuthbert
will be the admired guest of Mrs.
Dennis this week.
Mr. A. P. Rives of Springvale was
the guest of Mr. C. M. Harris Satur
day night.
Mrs. Susie Mercer and Mrs. Bettie
Hass of Dawson have visited Mrs. J.
L. Hass.
Messrs. J. E. and J. H. Brim have
made ' a business trip to Mftchell
county.
Mr. F. C. Coker of Yeomans spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MecLendon
visited in Abbeville, Ala., recently.
Miss Ray Hass has been an at
tractive guest of relatives here.
Quite 4 number of our people at
tended conference in Dawson.
Rev. E. M. Overbey spent Friday
night with Mr. C. M. Harris.
Friday and Saturday will be the
last ginning days this season.
Wade Hass was a week-end guest
of Olva Coker.
Mr. D. J. Dennis has visited Shell
man friends.
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Dawson Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys’
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neyg are weak.
Backache and other Kkidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the fol-
lowing:
C. A. Hautman, farmer, Parrott,
Ga., says: ‘‘l suffered from a dull,
heavy ache in the small of my back
and it was sore and stiff, especially
when I got up in the morning. The
kidney secretions passed too fre
quently also. Doan’s Kidney Pills,‘
procured at City Drug Store, cured
me. That was about two years ago,
and I haven’'t had any trouble since.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
‘Mr. Hautman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffale, N. Y.
SPECIAL SALE
Of Dresses, Coat Suits,
Dry Goods and Shoes
For 15 Days Only
Dresses
$lO 00 Dresses to go for - $7.98
12 50 6 “ “ o 9.88
14 00 and $15.00 Dresses for 10.98
(8 00 Dresses to go for e
20 00 and $22.50 Dresses for 16.88
25 00 Dresses to go for - 17.88
3000 e - 23.88
Seon - Y " 5 - 24 88
SHoh - Y - 26 28
oy o e - 37.88
Special Prices on Coats
Silk Petticoats
$1 50 Silk Petticoats to go for 98¢
sa 4 o e $1.98
:? OO ‘6 ‘“ 113 2.48
25 b i 298
400 i o (i 4.48
4060 * it “ 3.98
100 Coat Suits in short and medium lengths Coats to
be closed out at Half Price.
50 Dresses to go at Half Price.
e At A
Children’s Shoes at Cost
e
Best grade Sheeting, at per yard - - rd s
Riverside Checks at, per yard - - 6 cCc
Special prices on Blankets
e ——————————————————— s
T. S. & G. B. MARTIN
Dawson, Georgia
Main Street Phone 204
CHAMBLISSTON CHAT. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher Lose In
fant. News of the Community. !
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Ray Fletcher was buried at Turkey |
Creek church Thursday. Rev. W. L. |
Johpston conducted the last sad rites.’
We are still in the midst of cane
grindings. Cane has done well, and |
Mr. J. W. Fussell says he has made
syrup until he is worn out at it. '
We regret to say that Aunt Dolly |
and Uncle John Foreman, two of our |
oldest and best christian people, are |
very feeble. j
Miss 'Cora Culpepper of Macon is|
visiting at the homes of Messrs. W. |
C. Edwards and R. L. Bolton. |
Mr. Billie Fussell and Mr. Merrell|
Leverette have been on a fishing trip. |
They had the fisherman’s luck? ‘
Miss Clara Belle Edwards gave an |
entertainment Thursday night in‘
honor of Miss Cora Culpepper. .
Miss Hassie Herndon of Abbevile,
Ala., has been a welcome guest at the !
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. i
Miss Kathleen Jennings of Cotton
dale is ably assisting in Miss Nannie
May Thomas’ school. |
Miss Lucile Ivey of Richland has|
been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Nina Fussell. ‘
Mr. George Hardwick and sister
gave a family Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday.
Mr. Will Goss has returned from a
trip to Moultrie and surrounding
eountry.
Miss Addie Gregory of Macon has
been a charming guest of Mrs. M. J.
Leverett.
Miss Pearl Goodwin of Lumpkin
has been the guest of Miss Jessie
Walker.
Guy Chambless of Dawson has vis
ited relatives here. '
Mr. B. F. Morgan is moving back
to his farm. 1
. Mrs. J. L. Foreman is visiting at
Warner.
Mr. J. W. Chambless is on the sick
list.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an
improved Quinine. Itisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Aiso especiallv a a~te¢' to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quii'nc., Toes not nauseate nor
cause nervousness not rir g: gin the head. Try
it the next time you re o Cuinine for any pur
pose. Ask for 2 ounce original package. g;u
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle, 25 cents.
Q) T
SPECIAL INOTICES
Wanted Lost
. For Bale Found
TAKE NOTICE—No hunting allowed|
on my land. J. W. HAUTMAN. |
WANTED COWS—WHII buy all
grades of cattle during the win
ter. G. L. SPANN, Sasser, Ga.
WANTED COWS—WiII buy all
grades of cattle during the win
ter. DAWSON COTTON OIL CO.
TAKEN UP—One fawn-colored cow.
Owner can get same by calling on
A. R. Brown, on Bronwood road, and
paying all charges.
FINE SEED OATS—Bancroft, Mec-
Cullough, Fulghum. Prices on
application. Phone or write T. M.
LOWREY, Plains, Ga.
LOST—German hound dog, yellow
ish color. Any information leading
to recovery will be rewarded. YORK
HAUTMAN, Dawson, R. F. D.
FOR SALE—Three excellent varie
ties of strawberry plants: Camp’s
Mammoth, Lady Thompson and Ex
celsior. Now is the time to set. J.
G. DEAN,
LOST SATURDAY NIGHT—SmaII
white and yellow short-eared
hound whelp. Teeth badly worn.!
Any information that will lead to her
recovery will be rewarded. W. C.
WALLACE, Dawson, Ga.
LOST—White pointer dog with few
small lemon spots, bob-tail, rather
poor; answers to name of Hoke. Left
Dawson last Wednesday night with
‘block on. Notify either R. G. Dozier
{or C. C. Brown and get reward.
CHEAP MONEY—Secure you a!
home. Inerease your property|
holdings with 5 per cent money and\
101% years in which to repay the
same. FEasy installments; »paymentst
less than rent. See the undersigned
or Jmo. E. Morris. J. G. DEAN, [
$ $BB BORROW MONEY $§ §8 8
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. C. HOYL, Attorney
at-Law, Dawson, Ga. ;
Coat Suits
$l5 00 Coat Suits to go for $12.48
2000 ¢ . 0 14.98
A . R 17.98
;e v . 1%
36 00 i > 24.98
40 00 M 27.98
50 00 “ 4 o 37.48
Shoes
Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes to go at $1.98
“ SOO v 5 2.48
4 38 “ 2.98
o 400 £ 348
Men’s $5.00 Shoes to go at 448
B S " 3.98
4 400 " 3.48
o 300 " 298
“ 800 ¢ - 248
" 200 ¢ o 198
PAGE THREE
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