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ICVEMBER 225 19186
AF UNWRITTEN LAW™
l EOF MOST THRILLING PICT
r RES EVER FILMED WILL BE
SHOWN NOVEMBER 24.
«The Unwritten Law,” said to be
most thrilling picture ever pro
ed since “The Birth of a Nation,”
< been booked by Mr. Ernest
itchard, manager of the opera
use, for Friday, Nov. 24th.
Beatriz Michelena is featured in
< dramatic masterpiece and is sup
rted by a remarkable cast.
Every critic who has seen the film
« declared the work of the director
d the cast to be marvelous in both
wer and finish. There is nothing
| the entire production that is sug
«tive or leans towards cheap sen
tionalism. A n}other’s love and an
ost made desire to care for and
jeld her offspring make the strug
worth the fight. The art of the
oducer 18 gra_phxcally shown in the
st realistic fire scenes., Another
g scene is the brawl in the barroom
tween the two men fighting for the
man. The most thrilling and real
i court room scenes and the many
her eripping and emotional parts of
e picturs combine in a play of such
L i S RN S
- ! ..
lave You A Bad Back?
Does vour back ache night
and day, making work a burden
and rest impossible? Do you
suffer stabbing, darting pains
when stooping or lifting? Most
bad backs are due to hidden
trouble in the kidneys, and if the
kidney secretions are scant or
too frequent of passage proof of
kidney trouble is complete. De
lay may pave the way to serious
kidnev ills. For bad backs and
weak kidneys use Doan’s Kidney
pills-—recommended the world
over.
“Every Picture Tells a Story."”
A Dawson Case,
=~ J.. 8. €lay,
> dealer in elec-
N trical supplies,
I 112 E Shah
415 Ave., says: @ ‘4
‘«,,/ SN suffered from a
.\ :_‘ dull ache across
i e the small of my
\\!“' R back for sev
| o 7 A 0 eral weeks and
NA AN my kidneys did
RS «A 8 4 not act freely.
\‘\ W L The kidney se
kA cretions were
canty and unnatural. -Doan’s
Kidney Pills relieved me of the
pain and my kidneys became
regular in action. They have
cured me to stay cured.”
Get Doan’s at any store, 50¢ box
s KIDNEY
DOAN’S “pinwus
“oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
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Grocery Bills Smaller;|
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coffee better and more of it|
—that's what comes of using Luzianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy all over the
South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound [
can according to directions. If you are not satisfied
with it in every way, if it does not go as far as
two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever [::
1 used—tell your grocer you want your money
' back and he’ll come straight across with it ‘,
Write for premium catalog. "~
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| TUZIANNE *|
ML= A= =5B < o= i
i COFFEE
Farm Loans.
To the Land Owners of Terrell County:
Our rates and terms on Farm Loans are so very attract
ive we do not doubt securing your business if you will cail
and discuss the matter in person with our local correspond
ents, PARKS & BELL, of Dawson, Georgia.
Never was a greater opportunity offered you to procure
Cheap Money
On Your Own Terms
than right now. Provision is made for small annual install
ments over a long period of years. if borrower desires it.
Write or see the undersigned.
MILLER & NEILL, Att'ys,,
Columbus, Ga
PARKS & BELL.
Local Correspondents,
Dawson, Ga. "
powerful moments as to bring it eas
ily to the front as the finest produe- |
tion 9f the year. ]
Critics have been lavish in their |
praise of Miss Michelena’s interpre
tation of the part of Kate Wilson inl
the photoplay. Some go so far as to
say it is her greatest achievement !
since she left the opera for the screen. |
—adv. |
eipe S S e |
MARRIAGE OF MISS |
LARK TO MR. GASTON
The Nuptials Were a Surprise to
Their Greenville Friends.
The following item in reference to
the marriage of Miss Pauline Lark
to Mr. John A. Gaston of Greenville
is clipped from a Greenville paper: i
Greenville was given a genuine
surprise Monday morning when iti
was announced that Miss Pauline
Lark, the gifted music teacher of the ‘
Greenville high school, and Mr. John
A. Gaston, a prominent citizen of this |
city, had married the night before.
It was known that Mr. Gaston was
keeping the trail warm that led to
Miss Lark’s boarding place, but no
one knew that the love affair of one
month had reached the auspicious
stage when matrimony was the next
step. The happy couple had spent
the day in Senoia and upon their
return to the home of Judge and Mrs.
M. Z. O’Neal they decided upon im
mediate marriage. Rev. J. T. Eakes
‘'was sent for, and he performed the
ceremony. The nuptial event was
;celebrated at the home of Judge and
Mrs. O’Neal and witnessed only by a
'few friends of the popular couple.
Mrs. Gaston belongs to a promi
'nent Dawson family, and came here
at the opening of school to teach mu
sic During her short stay she has
won the hearts of all with whom she
came in contact. She is pretty,
charming and accomplished and en-
Idowed with all the noble graces of
perfect womanhood. Greenville is
|pleased to know that her residence
here is to be permanent. :
Mr. Gaston’s popularity is bounded
only by his acquaintanceship. He is
one of the largest farmers in the
county and a sple?ndid gentleman. He
is a member of the board of trustees
of the state agricultural college, has
been for several years mayor pro
tem of this city, and is prominently
identified with the business interests
of Greenville. He is worthy of the
good luck which has come to him.
May the richest blessings of Provi
dence be showered over the pathway
of the happy bride and groom is the
wish of a host of friends.
NEGRC, WHC KILLED MULE
WITH HIS FORD, FINED S6C
Pleaded Guilty to Running Machine
Without a License.
Lige Holland, the negro who ran
his automobile into a team belong
ing to Mrs. J. B. Hayes and killed
one of the mules, pleaded guilty in
the city court Friday to running a
car without a license and was fined
$6O by Judge Edwards. The fine was
paid.
LAST CHAPTER OF SENSATION
AL AND HIGHLY INTERESTING
LEGAL PROCEEDING.
Ennis McDonald, bailiff of Bull
Neck district in Calhoun county, was
released from the custody of Sheriff
Turner by Judge Edwards on a ha
beas corpus prfoceedings Saturday.
This judgment is perhaps the con
cluding chapter of an interesting bit
of legal history. About three years
ago Ennis McDonald, who was then
bailiff of the Bullneck district in the
adjoining county of Calhoun, came
over into Terrell county with one
Madison Turner and levied on a mule
in possession of Dan W. Eaton, and
carried the animal over into Calhoun.
Eaton appealed to the legal authori
ties of Terrell county for protection,
claiimng that the mule was taken
from him forcibly and at the point of
‘a pistol, and, accordingly, a Dawson
‘attorney prepared papers for the re
covery of the mule, and sent a Ter
rell county officer to execute them.
lThis officer found the mule in posses
}sion of a lady in the Bullneck dis
trict, and she, together with her fam
ily, got in behind the Terrell bailiff
with a wagon whip and drove him
within the frontiers of his own coun
lty. The Dawson attorney appeared
'at the justce court in the Bullneck
district, and while his treatment was
lnot so rough as that accorded the
levying officer he nevertheless did not
appear before that honorable court
again. Neither did he get a trial of
the case, and was not encouraged to
believe that his presence was needful
or desirable at that tribunal of jus
tice.
Thereafter a possessory warrant was
taken out by Eaton against McDon
ald and Turner for the recovery of
lthe aforementioned mule, named
“Rock.”” Also the Terrell county
|grand jury indicted McDonald for
having a concealed pistol at the time
Rock was taken from Eaton. He ap
peared for trial for this offense, and
brought Turner along with him as a
witness. He was found not guilty of
{carrying the pistol concealed, but be
{fore he left the city he and Turner
!were both arrested by the sheriff on a
| possessory warrant. There was some
delay in trying the case, and both
'mcn were confined in jail several
:(iays, whereupon they brought habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge Ed
|wards, of the city court of Dawson,
{insisting that it was in violation of
| their constitutional rights to be ar
|rested on a possessory warrant while
‘attending superior court. Judge Ed
wards overruled their contentions,
lbut permitted them to give bond un-
Itil the regular hearing of the posses
lsory warrant before Justice of the
Peace J. W. Peddy. The defendants
'carried this case to the court of ap
|peals, where it was finally dismissed
by that court. In due course Judge
’Peddy tried the possessory warrant
’case and released Turner and found
against McDonald, ordering him to
{remain in jail until the mule Rock
was produced to abide the judgment
of the court. This judgment was cer
|taoraried to the superior court, where
its was dismissed by Judge Worrill;
‘it was then taken to the court of ap
peals, which sustained the ruling of
!Judge Worrill.
' McDonald then delivered himself‘
to the sheriff of Terrell county, and
remained incarcerated in jail at Daw
son for two weeks. He brought an-]
other habeas corpus proceeding be
fore Judge Edwards, setting up the
plea that Rock had died since the
judgment on the possessory warrant,
thereby rendering it impossible for
him to perform the judgment. Judge
Edwards ruled that this was sufficient
showing, and it was ordered that Me- |
Donald be discharged from furtherg
custody.
Thus, after much litigation, Dan'
Eaton is where he started—without !
a mule, unless he has bought anotherz
one. ,
10 Cure a Cold in Une Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure,
E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c.
AN IMPCRTANT LETTER
FROM A GEORGIA WOMAN
" Augusta, Ga.—" Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription without any doubt put me
on my feet when I was suffering from
irregularity. I had constant pain in my
right side” which interferred with my
activity, compelling me to keep quiet
at sucgl times. My nerves were out of
tone as well as my general constitution,
and had been for an entire year. Very
little activity was exhausting, and I did
not get enough rest at night to recuper
ate, but would awaken the next morning
quite lifeless. I read of Doctor Pierce’s
medicines and immediately began to
take the * Prescription’ with the happy
vesult of curing iny nervous state, core
recting my womanly trouble and giving
me health. I have advised others to
take it and those that have taken it are
equally as well pleased.”—Mgs. M. O.
BEAZLEY, 1018 D’Antignac Street.
There is nothing that will bring com.
fort and renmew hope to the invalid
so surely as good news. When the
vital forces are at a low ebb and every
thing seems useless, a ray of joy and
assurance will stimulate the weary
body to new effort and energy. A let
ter from a loved one has turned the
tide in many a seige of sickness.
Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., has good news for every
suffering woman. Write him to-day and
tell him your troubles, and he will send
you just the right advice to restore you
to health and brin§ back the roses to
fi:lnr cheeks, and without charge.
is ®Favorite Prescription” has been
the rescue of thousands of suffering
women, Many grateful patients have
taken Dr. Pierce’s advice.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly,
Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
just what they need to surely bring
the bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them stroug and healthy.
sHE DAWSON NFWS
’ L
They let you know you've been
. 9
- smoking—and yet they're MILD
.
In other words, Chesterfield But they’re MILD, too—Chester-
Cig%ett’ci‘share MlLDl;—and yfit they fields arey
satisfy. is is something totally new . . . :
to cigarettes. It goes (urther than (saltt;syfyo’lxvzatn:'g}lg)nc;vzsggaérzt;: (ighgl;:
pleasing your taste—satisfy does for ChesterKelds, because no cigarette
: zour smoking what a juicy slice of maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
ot roast beef does for your appetite. This blend isan entirely new combina-
Chesterfields satisfy—they let you tion of tobaccos and the biggest discov
know you’ve been smoking. ery in cigarette blending in 20 years.
Lipgatt e Mpors Jobasoco O
“Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY”
@)
S
<72) (o> % S
' : j =RO YNy :‘7'\'{:.- 3 ;
- P e Q™ *
They SATISFY! \’ lé/g} g
’-—l.—-P- :~ ,? L «l/)\{' l i
-and \(2L! they 1e . \s_,-% é:{f bo\ ; L . :
%0050 lIRINE. ~ 4 A 8 \
. i ’N 2 ¢ ,‘-ep ivé);&/ Y '
S ey : it ' \“\ ¢ 3
,‘ l‘ e I R i : ¢ \\:\.‘-‘l\ 2 A or o
£ ‘ f \\\&\\ | . ’]so packed 20f01 10
'LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
| PAY STATE MONEY
Ordinary Hoyl Has Collected $625.75
in Fees Since August 23rd.
21,000 Packages Received.
The state of Georgia is now re
ceiving an income from whiskey ship
ments that come into Terrell county.
Since the armendment to the pro
hibition law was approved on August
23 Ordinary Hoyl has ccllected
$625.75 in fees, which is three cents
for each shipment. This means that
there have been nearly 21,000 whis
key shipments into the county in
three months. The law allows the or
dinary three cents for each shipment
until the total amount in one fiscal
year reaches $6OO, when he receives
only ten per cent of the fees, the re
mainder going to the state. Ordinary
Hoyl had received $25.75 more than
his maximum Saturday, and in future
the fees, which amount to about $2OO
a month, will go into the state treas
ury, less the ordinary’s ten per cent.
There were 386 packages delivered
in Terrell county last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Tax Collector’'s Rounds
Bronwood, Monday, December 4.
Sasser—Tuesday, December 5.
Parrott-—Wednesday, December 6.
Doverel-—Thursday morning, De
cember 7.
Herod—Thursday afternoon, De
cember 7.
Graves Station—Friday, Decem
ber 8.
New Eleventh——Monday morning,
December 11.
Old Eleventh—Monday afternoon,
December 11.
Twelfth District-—Tuesday after
noon, December 12.
J. 0. FUSSELL,
Tax Collector, Terrell County.
POSTED—No hunting allowed on
my lands day or night. % U
FLETCHER.
WANTED—Job as overseer on farm
for 1917. Can give good refer
ence as to farming and controlling
labor. J. L. BLOUNT.
TO THE PUBLIC—I am present in
a position to furnish the public
with the best fresh water ground
meal obtainable. THE BROWN'S
OLD MILL, Ralph E. McGill, Prop.
SURE REMEDY FOR BOLL WEE-
VlL—Prices paid for peanuts by
the oil mills have proven very profita
ble to the farmers. White Spanish
Nuts bring a premium over other va
rietiecs. We have a limited amount of
seed for sale. Cover your require
ments before supply is.sold. CUTH
BERT OIL CO., Cuthbert, Ga.
How’s This?
OW'S S!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Caturrh that capnot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Telede, G.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last '3 years, and belfeve him
perfeetly hoporable in all business transactions
and financizlly able to earry out any obligatisus
made by his firm!
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Hsll's Catarth Cvre is takem intermally. acting
directly upon the biood and muecus surfaces af
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price *
‘cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
. Take Hzil's Family Pills for constipation.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WANTED—Extra fine Jersey Cows.
R. T. MATHEWS, Smithville, Ga.
NO HUNTING on my land day or
night. J. W. HAUTMAN.
WANTED—I,OOO bushels ear corn.
A. J. BALDWIN & CO., Dawson,
Ga.
LAND POSTED—No hunting allow
ed on my lands day or night. W.
M. DUNN, Parrott, Ga.
FOR SALE—Two good second-hand
mules for sale. SOUTHERN GRO
CERY COMPANY.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—SmaII tan
and white Setter bitch. Return to
R. L. SAVILLE and get reward.
FOR SALE—One five-passenger au
tomobile, cheap. Reason for sell
ing, have two. W. N. BLACK.
FOR SALE—Several brood sows.'
Bred to fine blood Hampshire male.
CRANFORD & CRANFORD, Sasser,
Ga.
FOR RENT—One or five years three
horse farm one mile of Preston for
three bales of middling cotton. H.
B, MORGAN, Dawson, Ga.
!FOR EXCHANGE—WiII exchange 1
{ new Superior grain drill for cash,
second-hand mules or approved note.
!R. W. MILAM, Dawson, Ga. |
| WANTED.—I,OOO old hats; madcl
{ made new. IMPERIAL HATI
| M'FG. CO., W. N. Black, Prop., Daw
[ son, Ga. J
EFOR SALE.—One horse and bu;rgy.l
;' one Hupmobile Roadster at a bar-i
i zain. See J. R. HEIDT, Postoffice,
| Dawson, Ga. |
| cars of ear corn to feed county
mules. Write us the lowest price you
lean furnish same f. o. b. your sta
ltion. W. J. WADE, Chairman Coun
'ty Commissioners, Cuthbert, Ga.
FARM FOR RENT—9O acres open
! land, 11 miles south of Dawson on
. Overstreet and Crockern place. Has
I good house and in fine condition. Will
{ rent for one or five years. N. W
{JOSEY, Wauchula, Fla.
SWANTED Hustling progressive
i farmers with good land, who want
'to borrow money at 6 per cent inter
lest. on five years’ time. and who will
'pay interest promptly. You can keep
{ principal as long as you want it or
ipay it back when you get ready.
Write or call on FARMERS LAND
LOAN AND TITLE CO., D. L. Beat
tie, President, 145 Pine Street, Al
, bany, Ga.
'TAKEN UP—One heifer cow, white
! mouth, black face, short horns,
brown between the horns, no mark in
the ears, mouse color on the legs,
black knees on the front legs, dark
sides, long tail. light brown on the
back, weight between 250 and 500
pounds, more or less. Owner can get
same by identifying and paying dam
ages. J. H. BROWN, Shellman, Ga.,
on R. L. Compton’s place.
Pias is/Pi
But the first “snap” of cold weather and
“Pigs’”” will be “Lard” and a lot of things
Here’s where our large shipment of
50 Pound Lard Cans ,
and Sausage Mhills
Find their Usefulness
THANKS: SR re
for things for THANKSGIVING
Turkev Roasters, Carving Sets
Battle Hardware Co.
Dawson, Georgia
The Standard
Pressing Club
Harry Rogers, Manager
Has been moved from Sixth
Ave. to the Dean building, where
they are better facilitated to hand
le your work with promptness and
to your satisfaction.
They solicit your patronage.
Ladies suits a specialty.
' Phone 312
PAGE THREE