Newspaper Page Text
cMBER 21, 1918
Foot-A-H
Foot-A - ned
- oTYLE AND QUALITY.
EDlob SHASS
istmas Gift
hris Gif
he only thing that is puzzling
.very one these days, and the
no to settle about the mat
(o act sensibly and give ac
g to your ability, and above
nos else, give something use
that your conscience will
Jite you for being extrava
,r wastetul.
Can Help You
,cesting a few things :
[land Bag
Suit Case
A Trunk
An Umbrella
A Box of Sox
A Pair of Room Slippers
A Hat
A Pair of Shoes
\ dozen Handkerchiefs
A New Style Tie
A Box of Collars
nd keep in mind this saving
light, at each and every time
/ ‘tem at this store is bought
/
ach D llar Savs a Dim
(Choice Christmas Calendars for
h customers. (all and see
em.
ay Cash and Pay Less
W hether you want to or not.
hen you have goods charged you
ust pay more, if you pay. Any
erchant cansell vou for less if he
Ils for CASH,
ornady Shoe Co.
& i
The Gift
i
|
i
That’s what we'll call our
selves from now until De
cember 25th. ‘
IWhy Not Send a Book?
A most attractive and satis
isfactory present for old
folks, young folke and lit
tle tots, too.
Yes, We Have
XMAS CARDS
AND TOYS
Prices Reasonable
C. L.. MIZE
Dawson, Ga.
WILL SELL THIS WEEK,
December 20th to 271 h.
15 Ibhs Sugar 1.00
24 Ibs Flour 80 to 95¢
48 Ibs Flour $1.60t0 1.85
Barrel Syrup, gal.. 50c
Octagon Soap, dozen 50c
No. 20 Snowdrift $2.15
No. 10 Snowdrift 1.10
5 Ibs Arbuckle’s Coftee 1,00
7 Ibs Bulk Parched ¢ 1.00
S Ibs Green Coffee 1.00
T. W. MARTIN.
Save Money By Paying Cash. |
Phone Number 245
\
MRS, NERCER HONTENS
m A ‘N X a 4
19 WESLEY BIBLE ¢LANS
THE OCCASION WAS A DELIGHT
FUL AND INTERESTING ONE
TO THOSE PRESENT.
One of the most pleasant affairs of
the social season was the entertain
ment given Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. o. R. Mercer, when the
members of the Methodist Philathea
class were at home to their friends.
Mrs. Guy Chappell and Mrs. Ella
Joines welcomed the guests at the
door. Then they were relieved of
wraps and introduced to the strang
ers present, after which a delightful
program ‘was given. Miss Belle
Cheatham, who is the teacher of this
class of women banded together for
the good they may do, gave a sincere
greeting and told the historv of the
Philathea organization, and the rea
sons for changing the name to the
'Wesley Bible class, as the class is
now called. |
Her talk was well received, and
was followed by 'the singing of Christ
mas carols, by Misses Susie Mae Do
zier, Annie Bess Outler and Rebecca
Laing. Mrs. W. F. Sherman was in
charge of the program, and explained
the old custom in England of the
singing of carols on Christmas eve.
‘“Conversation’” was the next num
ber, and was made up of impromptu
talks from various guests, a reminis
cence, 'a joke, a story of travels or
something .as interesting, to add to
pleasure of the occasion.
A musical story followed. The
story was read by Mrs. Sherman, with
pauses in ‘which Miss Annie Bess
Outler played snatches of familiar
airs, and each guest wrote as best
they could the mame of the song,
which completed the story. When
‘the answers were read it was found
that only a few had guessed the en
;tire number correctly. A medley
came next, with Miss Outler at the
piano, when a dainty salad course
! was served by members of the class.
Selections on the victrola were eén
joved throughout the evening. A
‘large number of guests were pres
ent, including the entire class of
‘Mrs. C. A. Harris, the officers of the
Sunday school and Rev. J. M. Out
ler and Dr. T. D. Ellis.
' BAND BOYS GIVEN $225
FUND BY CITY COUNCIL
Amount Was Proceeds From a Re
cent Carnival.
The council donated a fund of £22b6
to the band boys Tuesday night. This
fund was secured from the proceeds
of a carnival attraction which came
here two vears ago under the auspices
of the band organization, and has
been held in trust by the city author
ities.
Agreement was entered into be
tween the council and officers of the
pand wherein the title to the instru
ments ig to remain in the city coun
¢il and subject to control of the city.
TERRELL IS OFF NEARLY .
TEN THOUSAND BALES COTTON
Ginning Report Shows tCrop Is Third
Short of Last Year.
The census Lureau has issued a re
port of the cotton ginned by counties
in Georgia up to December Sth.
. In Terrell county there had been
ginned at that date 23.423 bales as
compared with 25 167 in 1914
In the entire state there had been
ginned 1,768,410 baies as against
2,285,924 at the correspoading date
last year.
| Colds Need Attention.
’ Internal throat and chest troub
les produce inflammation, irritation,
swelling or soreness, and unless
checked at once are likely to lead to
serious trouble. Caught in time Dr.
Bell’s Pine Tar Honey loosens the
phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled in the throat or
‘nose. It is soothing and healing.
Pine is antiseptic; honey is soothing.
Both together possess excellent med
cinal qualities for fighting cold germs.
Insist or Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey.
25¢ at all druggists.
Mrs. Geo. V. Bell Dead.
News has been received by Daw
son relatives of the death of Mrs.
Mattie Bell, wife of .Mr. George V.
Bell, of Greenville, 8 (~ which oc
curred last Friday. Mr. Bell was a
former citizen of Terrell county, and
is an uncle of Mess Ts. c 6., W. ),
and A. A. Lewis. He went to the
civil war in the company commanded
by Captain R. F. Simmons, and after
the war, located in Qouth Carolina.
'Tomatoes, per dozen 85c
IGO Ibs C. S. Meal 1.70
100 Ibs C. S. Hulls 80c
2 packages Oat Mcal 25c
32 |bs.Cal. dried Peaches 25¢
15 Ibs good Rice $l.OO
2 Ibs Snow Flakes 30c
10 Ibs Sweep Stakes 3.50
Gun Shells 55 to 70c
Apples, per peck 40c
12 p'k’gs best Crackers 50c
BOLD BURGLAR INVADES HOME
OF MRS. DOZIER AT BRONWOOD
One night last week about 11
o'clock, Mrs. P. B. Dozier and daugh
ter awakened to discover the pres
ence of a negro in their home at
Bronwood. They slipped from the
house without raising an alarm and
went to the home of Mr. J. C. Simp
son, who telephoned to Sheriff Tur
ner to come at once and bring his
dogs. The sheriff responded prompt
ly, and the dogs immediately took
up the tracks and trailed them to
the home of a negro, where Sol
James, the man suspected, and two
negro men who belonged in the
FE—:EEW
MOVING PICTURES.
LC—EE—DEJ
Henry Jennings, Jim Lowry, John
Henry, Crouch and Arthur Lewis,
Dawson’s representatives at the Uni
versity of Georgia, will return home
Thursday for the holidays.
Misses Alla and Jewel Kidd of
Preston and Misses Clara and Alice
Miller, students of Brenau college,
Gainesville, spent the week-end with
Mrs. T. J. Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Plaxco arrived
in the city Sunday to spend the hoii
days ‘with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Chris
tie, parents of Mrs. Plaxco.
Miss Minnie Belle Black left Sun
day for Berkely, Cal., to spend sev
eral months with her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Street.
Misses Bethia English of Arlington
and Sarah English of Richland are
?®isiting at the home of Judge A. W.
English.
Mr. Ray McGill has returned to
Chicago after a visit of several days
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
McGill. ¢
Misses Nellie Laing and Alice May
Perry have returned from Andrew
college, Cuthbert, to spend the holi
days.
i Will Pace and Will Crouch, who
l:n‘e students of the G. M. C., came
home Saturday for the holidays.
| Miss Kate Wright will leave Wed
|nesday for her home in Columbia,
iTenn.. to spend the holidays.
| Miss Beverly Irwin is at home from
the State Normal and Industrial col
lege to spend the holidays.
Miss Louise Marlin, who is attend
ing the State Normal at Athens, is at
home for the holidays.
Miss Orie Jenkins will return from
Edison tomorrow to spend the holi
days with home folks. |
Mrs. Rudolph Woods will visit her
parents in Columbus during the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. J. M. Crouch and children
are visiting Mrs. Crouch’s parents in
Marion county.
Misses Frances and Margaret Bond
of Athens are visiting Miss Virginia
Farrar.
Mr. G. G. Riley and little Sarah
Riley are hunting Santa Claus in At-l
lanta.
Mrs. Rogers Carver returned Fri
day morning from a visit in Atlanta.l
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Marshall, Jr,
have spent a few days in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jolly of Carroll-’
ton are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. D. Flinn
spent Friday in Montgomery. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Riordan left!
Tuesday night for Atlanta. ]
Miss Mary Yeomans has returned
home for the holidays.
Miss Mertice Christie is at home'
for the holidays. l
Mr. C. H. Arthur was here from
Atlanta Sunday. I
Rev. J. A. Smith, of Macon, is in
the city. ‘
Mrs. Susie Mercer is on a trip to
Florida. I
BRONWOOD WOODMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
It Is One of the Live Camps of
Choppers in the State.
The Bronwood Camp Woodmen of
the World have elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows:
Consul commander, W .R. Martin;
Geo. M. Gammage, advisor lieuten
ant: Z. H. Stapleton, banker; H. T.
Williams, clerk; Tom Laney, escort:
(. C. Turner, watchman; S. A. Royal,
sentry; Dr. Sappington, physician.
The Bronwood camp is composed
of the livest choppers in the state,
and it will continue to grow under
the new management.
HIGH VOL/TAGE ELECTRIC
WIRE FALLS ACROSS STREET
The Light Plant Whistle Disturbs
the Slumbers of Dawsonites.,
Friday night the citizens who re
tired early were alarmed by the
shrieks of a steam whistle and many
thought half the town was afire, but
an investigation revealed the Zapot
that an electric wire of high voltage
was down across Crawford street,
near the college, and the whistle
of the light plant was signaling for
Superintendent Collier to come to the
plant. The wire was temporarily
elevated and later repaired.
TEN SWEET POTATOES
WEIGH FIFTY-THREE POUNDS
A Terrell County Farmer Produces
Some Monster Tubers.
Mr. Franklin Chambless, one of
Terrell county’s progressive farmers,
brought to The News office a basket
of sweet potatoes that break the rec
ord for size. Ten potatoes filled a
zood sized hamper basket, and weigh
ed 53% pounds. Mr. Chambless
sayvs the potatoes came from volun
teer vines, and were raised without
the use of fertilizer.
Mr. John Bius Dead.
" Mr. John Bius died at his home
in Shellman last Friday after-a short
illness. Mr. Bius was one of the
most successful planters in Ran
dolph county. His wife was Miss
Ruby Dozier, of Dawson, and he was
well known in this city.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Ttching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilesin 6to 14 days.
The firstapplication gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
THE DAWSON NEWS
house were in bed. None of the occu
pants of the house would give the
sheriff any information about the rob
bery and he was so sure that one of
the men was the burglar that he ar
rested all of them and brought them
to Dawson and placed them in jail.
After being in jail two or three
days, the occupants of .the house de
cided it was best to tell the truth,
and informed the officers that Sol
James was the guilty man. Later,
James appeared before Justice of the
Peace Peddy and entered a plea of
guilty. Judge Peddy bound him
over for trial at the May term of
Superior court.
FE—".—E—:fi
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
LE——:—E&:J
—Buy your Christmas fruits, nuts,
raising, grapes, etc., from J. M.
Rauch, He has a full and complete
fresh stock to select from, and can
benefit you in your holiday buying.:
—A hot-box at the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company’s plant last Tuesday
night caused a fire alarm to be turn
ed in, which was promptly respond
ed to by the fire department.
-—Friends in Dawson have receiv
ed cards announcing the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mos
ley of Birmingham. Mrs. Mosley was
formerly Miss Phoebe Laing.
—The children of the Confederacy
will not have their meeting, but will
not have their regular December
meeting, but will meet in January.'
—Messrs. A. L. McLendon and
Thos. W. Martin are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival of hand
some baby boys at their homes.
—The friends of Col. and Mrs. J.
H. Oxford will be glad to learn that
they will soon return to Dawson from
Oglethorpe to reside.
—The Woodmen of the World will
hold an interesting meeting Thurs
day night. There will be some new
timber to work up.
—We have arranged to handle
fresh water-ground meal. Phone
vour orders to No. 13. J. M. Rauch.
—-Mrs. Carl Bridges left Tuesday
for Albany, where she will undergo
a serious operation at a hospital.
—llf you want gold coin for Christ
mas presents it can be secured at
the Dawson National Bank.
_Miss Mildred Yeomans will en
tertain a number of the younger set
Friday evening.
—Roy Lewis of Eufaula is assist
ing Express Agent Davis through the
holidays.
—Friday night old Santa will
make many a young heart happy.
——A full line of Christmas fruits,
candy, ete., at J. M. Rauch’.
—A few flakes of snow fell in
Dawson Monday.
—Puzzled? Read Hornady Helps.
Worked in the Hay Field.
Arthur Jones, Allen, Kan., writes:
“]1 have been troubled with bladder
and kidney troubles for a good many
vears. If it were not for Foley Kid
ney Pills I would never be able to
work in the hay field.”” Men and wo
men past middle age find these pills
a splendid remedy for weak, over
worked or diseased kidneys. Dawson
Drug Co.
Storage House Destroyed by Fire.
A negro tenant house on Main
street, near the swimming pool, was
destroyed by fire Saturday at about
noon. The house was the property
of Mr. W. A. Baldwin and was used
for a storage house and was filled
with hay and grain. The loss is es
timated at $250 with no insurance.
Hono» Roll From Liberty School.
Jewel Scott, Arliffa Davis, Nancy
Ella Davis, Geraldine Davis, Theo Ox
ford, Tillman Oxford, John Oxford,
Rebecca Oxford, Euradelle Daniel,
Jegsie Daniel, Fred Daniel, Roy Dan
iel, Floyd Lain, Wilma Lain, Rena
Bridges, Sydney Bridges, Jone Jor
dan, Arnold Lain, Ethel Barreatine,
De Alma Barrentine, J. D. Barren
tine, Guy Barrentine.
Puzzled? Read Hornady Helps.
A GEORGIA WOMAN’S ADVICE.
\
FOR CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS,
Savannah, Ga. —“After a severe at
tack of malarial fever I contracted a
cold which resulted in a catarrhal sore
throat and bronchitis. I used various
kinds of cough and cold remedies which
upset my stomach, but did not reach
the seat of ‘imy trouble. I acted upon
the advice of a visitor and began to take
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
with very remarkable results. The
soothing action of the first bottle on
my throat and the good it did my
cough encouraged me so much that I
did not stop its use until I had taken
a second, which fully cured the cough
and other troubles besides giving me
strength, as I was in need of a tonic
to enable me to recover from the effects
of the chills and fever.” Mrs., L
FITZGERALD, 414 35th Street, West,
Savannah, Ga,
The best time to dire a cough is
when it starts, Ordinarily, a few
doses of Dr. Pierce’'s Golden Medical
Discovery will cure a cough at the
beginning. But even when the cough
is deep-seated and the body is wasted
by emaciation, Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery will in most cases
effect a permanent cure.
Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day from any medicine dealer;
it is a powerful blootf' purifier, so pene
trating that it even gets at the im
pure deposits in the joints and carries
them outl of the system.
Depend upon this nd remedy to
give you thfi:ind of g;od that mxyakes
the skin clear, the mind alert, the
vision keener, and puts ambition and
energy into the entire body. You will
not be disappointed. For free advice or
free booklet on blood, write Dr, V. M.
Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
In sickness and health—send for {he
People’z Common Sense Medical Aaviser.
A book of 1008 rfi",‘CR. Send 3 dimes to
Ur Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, 14. Y.
VoMY 2
HE FIGHTN THE BOLL
‘\' { \
WEEVIL WITHE COWN
100 HEAD ATTRACT ATTENTION
AS THEY ARE DRIVEN THROUGH
STREETS OF DAWSON
One hundred head of cattle were
driven through Main street Satur
day in transferring them from one
pasture to another. They were the
property of Mr. J. D. Weaver, and he
was carrying them from the Carver
h)laoe three miles south of Dawson,
to Mr. Weaver’s farm four miles
north of town. The gight of one hun
dred head of cattle ¢n the streets of
Dawson was an unusual one; in fact,
one that has never been seen before,
and they created considerable inter
est. One of the cows which was sep
arated from the herd to be sent in
another direction against her will,
was the cause of considerable amuse
ment. She absclutely refused to be
driven in another direction, and an
attempt was made to rope her, which
she . vigorously resisted, and every
body on the streets took a hand at
playing cowboy.
‘Mr. Weaver says he is using hisl
cows to fight the boll weevil. His |
method is to turn the cows into a field l
of cotton before frost and let them
clear it of stalks, leaves and every-|
thing, including Mr. Weevil himself.
When one field is finished he puts]
them in another one. He says this
method pays better than plowing the
stalks under, because it is cheaper.
Besides being cheaper there is no
chance for the weevil to scrateh out,
and the cows leave the fields richer. |
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
AN INTERESTING MEETING
Splendid Program Carried Out, and
Affair Was Enjoyable One,
The meimbeirs of Mrs. C. A, Harris'
Sunday school class held an inter
esting meeting Tuesday evenin,,
when a splendid program was carried
out, as follows:
Scripture Lesson, Mrs. Walter
Smith. Prayer, Mrs. R. D. Smith. Pi
ano solo, Mrs. Ed Hart. Business ses
sion. Roll call, responded to with a
Christmas verse. Song, ‘‘Holy, holy,
holy”. Subject for discussion, ‘‘Holy
Land, Holy City, Holy Temple”.
“Holy Land,” how reached and pointa
of interest, Miss Janie Bush. An
tiquity, Miss Chap Saville. Names,
Miss Kate Wright. Rulers, Miss Yohn.
Importance, Miss Nannie Mae Thom
as. Music, Miss Susie Mae Dozier.
Geography, Mrs. R. D. Smith. People,
Miss Mary Kendrick. Occupation,
and government, Mrs. Roy Crouch.
Song, ‘‘Holy City". Situation of
Holy City, Miss Inez Crouech. Others
on the program were Mrs. E. B. Dur
ham, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Bessie
Glasgow. |
During the social half hour, fruits
and nuts werea served. ‘
A Peanut Oil Mill For Edison.
Mr. Warren M. Sutton, one of the
largest farmers of Southwest Geor
gia, who lives near Edison, was in
Dawson Sunday. He said that prep
arations are under way to begin the
building of a $lOO,OOO peanut oil
plant at Edison by the farmers and
business men of that section. Mr.
Sutton hag recently returned from a
visit to the boll weevil sections of
Alabama and Mississippi, and so
thoroughly convinced was he that the
same havoe wrought by the pests in
the states west of Georgia will be
vepeated in this state within a year
or two that he immediately began
plans to have the peanut mill erect
ed at Edison.
‘Public Sale of Dawson Consolidated
Grocery Company Stock.
By authority given to me I will
sell before the court house door in
the city of Dawson Terrell county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in January,
1916 sixty (60) shares of the capi
tal stock of the Dawson Consolidated
Grocery Co. Terms of sale cash. N.
M. DUDLEY, Receiver Americus Na
tiona] Bank. Americus, Ga., Nov.
29th, 1915.
A ,Prominent Visitor.
Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach, director of
the Georgia Experiment station at
Griffin, was a guest for two dayg this
week of Col M. J. Yeomans, who
was at one time a teacher of his. Dr.
DelLoach, while here, visited the pub
lic schools and made an interesting
talk to the teachers and student body.
Dr. DeLoach is one of the foremost
naturaliste in the gouth. :
State Horticultural Society.
It will interest local fruit growers
to know that the fortieth annual
meeting of the Georgia State Horti
cultural Society will be held in Ath
ens January 17th, 18th and 19th.
An interesting and instructive pro
gramme is in course of preparara
tion, and the railroads will give re
duced rates.
Will Move Regiment Band to Dawson.
We learn that arrangements have
been made to move the headquarters
of the Second Georgia Regiment band
to Dawson. Mr. Will Melton will
be in charge of the band organiza
tion and quarters will be secured
here to store the equipment and to
practice.
Mr Clark's Condition Still Serious,
John Clark returned Sunday from
Portland, where he was summoned
by the serious illness of his father,
Mr. F. E. Clark. He reports but lit
tle change in his condition. Mr.
Clark is suffering from typhoid fever,
and has been ill six weeks.
Only Two Cases of Need.
Only two cases of need have as
yet been reported in Dawson, which
comparesg favorably with last year,
when the benevolent societies had
more than they could well manage.
Prosnerity hae again turned her smil
ing face on Terrell county.
Christmas Tree at Midway.
To the nublic: Your “presents’ are
reauired at a Christmas tree at Mid
way school house on the eveming ot
the tweney-fourth, at seven o’clock.
Select Something Practical
for Your Christmas Gifts?
Practical and serviceable gifts are
Knives and Forks, Percolators, Chafing
Dishes, Brass Fire' Sets, Coal Vass,
Razors, Pocket Knives, Buggy Robes,
Automobile Heaters, etc.
We are at your service with a complete
stock the year round.
Watkins Hardware Co.,
‘““The House of Service,’’
Main Street Phone 225
1
T
, SpeEcIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
] For Sale Found
PUZZLED?—Read Hornady Helps.
FOR RENT—Two comfortahle dwell
ings. See J. G. PARKS.
FOR SALE—Four hundred bushels
Burt oats, 76¢ F. O. B. Shellman,
Ga. Z. P. & O, Z. DEAN, JR,
FOR SALE-—Nice horse mare nine
yvears old, and phaeton in good
condition. F. M. JENNINGS.
FOR SALE-—Two-horse wagon in
excellent condition. Pair of mules,
b yvears old. J. A. LOWREY, Daw
son, Ga.
]l-'{)l{ SALK—Good rough lumber for
{sale at mill near Bronwood, Ga. Price
(sms per hundred, cash with bill.
| PRICE BROS.
!P‘()R RENT-—Funderburke residence
[ on College street. All modern con
’venleneos. Reasonable rent. MRS.
!,\‘l‘. C. EDWIA Rlls_.______
| LOST-—1 white getter dog, with liver
| spots; has collar and chain on; an
swers to the name of “Hoke.”” Return
to Newsg office or J. D. WEAVER. |
FOR SALE OR RENT—One T-room
dwelling house in Parrott, Ga., con
veniently located. Terms reasonable.
Write or phone CHAS. F. OXFORD.
FOR RENT—R. F. Simmons place,
containing about 800 acres, about
ten plows open. Apply to W. A.
BALDWIN, Guardian, R. F. Sim
mons, Dawson, Ga,
WE WANT buyers everywhere to
buy us chickens, eggs, hides and
furs. Wirite for prices. COLLIER &
ROBERTS, Oneonta, Ala.
FOR SALE—3OO° celebrated Gun
nels celebrated pecan trees, 3 to 8
feet high. 25 cents each. MRS.
RUSHA GUNNELS DENTON, Bron
wood, Ga.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dawson National Bank
will be held in the company’s bank
ing rooms on Tuesday morning, Jan
uary 11, 1916, at 11 o’clock, for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such other business as may
properly eome before the meeting.
ROGERS CARVER, Cashier.
Stockholders Meet ny.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the City National Bank
will be held in the company’s bank
ing rooms on Tuesday morning, Jan
uary 11, 19816, at 11 o’clock, for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
K. 8. WORTHY, Cashier.
% n»
Pecan Trees.
Choice budded paper ghell pecan
trees, all sizes and varieties, for sale.
These trees must be sold regardless
of price. Call on write M. H. MAR
SHATL/L, SR., Dawson, Ga.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONN OF
Located at Dawson, Georgia
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. BTH, 1915, .
Resources, 5
Time LOADS . ... u . i s ssnsminssonn wons esi ot
Overdrafts, Becured ', ....i. icisinss idinrane it s 1,747.05
Due from Banks and Bankers in this State ...... ........ 2050494
Due,from Banks and Bankers in othed Btates .. .. 0 i 18,614,183
CBITODCY 0.. i s ssbsarti bei a gl vk 212,50
GO . v vas il s RLy i
Silver, Niekels, #te. ... ... . . ii:i a 5 Bal
Cash TOmB ... ... .. eiii isniie o sis N
Advances on Cotton . . .......cccueeees «os ores 42,081.27—8 50,116,608
B et
Liabilities, v
Capital Stock Pald In .:....cos'cdavsssovisivendnn wisdis NN
Surplus FUNA . .. ... ocv.orstssenssacstananass 4ot
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes .
Due to Banks and Bankers in this State ......c...c... ... 15,56558
Individual Deposits Subject to Check .........s +:.50... 1200586858
Time Cortiflicaten ... .. iveeivomnsaeba ingeaiirebiins o S fi;}f-; i
Cashier’s CHecks .i . . i.cviiciidasnsanrnin onk o¢l B __’j‘;ig»,;,t’
Bills Payable, Includin;- Time Certificates Representing Bor- ke s o
TOWed MODOY . §.....coccccesse ssnsoimnnn sonssn: SUNNENNNE
TOTAL ...ovvvnnnnernnnscnsiosasonns samesss oo . 5885,00088
STATE OF GEORIGA—Terrell County: S
Before me came J. E. Morris, Casbier of Bank of Dawson 'mfi
duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition
o fsaid bank, as shown by the books of file in Ql%‘tl RS
; * W™ MORRTS AR Sl T
Sworn to and subscribed before msthgm&fi Dec g; N 0 i
PAGE NINE
Goffi
and Burial Robes
We have a large
assortment to se
lect from, and
courteous and
careful attention
will be given all
who need our ser
vices
and Co.
Dawson, Georgia
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25¢.50c. $l. At All Dealers.
We have a fine piano in a home near Dawson,
To save cost of returning we offer tremendous discount
and most liberal terms to first who applies, Slightiy
uged but in perfeet condition; good as new. Big saving
and splendid quality. Addrees
J. A. STEWART, Box 1007, ATLANTA, GA.
$ 8% % BORROW MONEY 8 $ 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