Newspaper Page Text
JUNE 19, 1917.
l
pLNG BY WOMEN
i
JIDED r“FORTS AT PRISON
oRM 1S DISGUSTING IN
MANY INSTANCES.
b
BT [i.—Evidence that the
in the lilinois state peniten
pere Was planned with care the
g night Was revealed to-day
on officials. Al L. Bowen, act
rA;'tm said he had known of
grden. S
pending trouble, but because of
demaralizgd” condition of the
tion he considered that the out
had to come and that the soon-l
was over the better. |
e result of a battle between
bis in the penitentiary and po
_ suards, firemen and soldiers,
en, guard: "
risoner was killed and eight se
. :.ed. Three riotous out
; place, in which ' more
I_’:..\“] Cui;\'i’\'iS participated. A
- pinstorm finally drove the
.+, the cell house, although
had stubbornly refused to
hefore the bayonets of national
smen who were called to quell
atbreak. Fires set within the
puildings destr.oyed the pris
rd houses, entailing a total loss
0.000. Several larger buildings
jamaged by the flames.
iseuided interference of wo
) efforts at prison reform was
4 by Mr. Bowen for the. lax
tion of discipline in the prison.
rough the efforts of a league
ized to obtain women corres
nts for the men,” the warden
ed the “mails became loaded
with letters,, some from wo
-70 vears old, others from school
of 14 and 15. Their letters for
ost part were of suggestive
cter and a favorite pastime of
risoners was to gather and read
letters to each other, speculat
n the appearance and charac
the writer. The revolt had its
tion in my order that such a
of affairs should cease.
know the length to which
women went there was a wo
-63 vears old, who came fromi
i, Fla., to visit a prisoner twen
) years old. At every station
elegraphed him and when she
{ she brought a vast amount
fts—fruit and clothing—which
jere compelled to confiscate.
s wrote from Philadelphia,
California, and one from Alas
ores come from Chicago and
places to hobnob with the pris
viously such a condition
prison was quiet to-day and
h injured in the riot during
twe buildings were burned and
nnally was quelled by troops
ilinots national guard, prob
il recover. One prisoner was
gurmng the outbreak.
RS OF HOG MEAT
NOW RULE THE WORLD
rs of the Moor and the Hindu
Have Lost Their Magic.
LANTA, Ga.—Where are now
epters of the Moor the }lindu
h imanli?
S . N \ a writer who p()ints
i"‘”»i-‘. that eaters of the meat
2 10w rule the earth, whilq
faces which cast him out as
unclean have long since pass
m power, :
‘{_‘tf‘i“‘.l-“‘*"'?i‘l hog, as increasing
S SHOW, 1s becoming more and
d;;‘::‘-;‘:w{!unt factor in the de-
Nt of the agriculture of the
|Z‘::<a'“}'\ol‘vet bCa‘ns, peanUts
(°S%S, he turns his feed ifto
o 185 t as, if not faster than
;»' ~_l\l'.‘\ th(\ f'dl‘mer can
ooy hardy, healthy, prolific
the B : :
i of America will be
s o come of the war—
«, cracy shall rule the
isit-;:;,.lzr()"] }111{1(1 of German
o (oond I this decision the
B 58 hog, will play an
Suffer?
M. |, A, Cox, of Al
derson, W. Va., writes:
My daughter « « o Suf
fereq teribly, She could
10t turg i bed ~ . the
Goctors gaye per up, and
e brought her home to
die. She had suffered so
Muchat | -{ime, Hay
ing hearg of Cardui, we
BOtit for her,”
R o) W
E .{ i ),. .
‘ Ly o B
i
o y
Hmans i
¢ Yoman's Tonle
“Inafew days, she be
an to improve," Mrs,
0x Continues, “and had
D trouble a¢” | - Cardui
Led her, ang we sinfi
S Praiseg €verywhere,
€ receive many thou
vgds of similag lef“tel;s
¥ year, tellin Of the
°o<iy gardui has gone for
'Omen. who suffep from
Mplaints gg common to
T gex, It should do
U gOOd., t°°a Tf
duj, E-7¥
List of White Persons in Terrell Countmeitted Them
selves For Registration Under the Army Act.
SriAvil, Jas. Lawrence i
Ammons, P, L.
Anthony, Laid Herbert
Averitt, Raymon Elvin
Bartlett, John Frank
Bartlett, Chester Lewis |
Bigelow, Lester Tomie
Blackshear, Thomas Elijah |
Black, William Nathaniel
Bransford, Warner Hill
Brewer, H, B,
Bridges, Robert ILee -
Brown, Gray Nelson :
Brown, Chas, Caldwell
Cannon, J. W, Jr.
Carter, Andrew Fleetwood
Carriger, George Elliott
Cartwright, Perry Loyd
Carver, Rogers
Chambless, Guy
Chester, George Kenan
Christie, Cecil Clarence
Clark, John Christie Frederick
Cocke, Egbert Erle
Cocke, Julian Franklin
Cocke, John Edwin
Cocke, Steve Moreland
Collier, Thomas Henry
Collier, James Durham
Crouch, Frederickl Roy
Crouch, Walter Cliff
Crouch, John Henry
Crouch, Jacob Henry
Crumpler, J, P.
Collier, James Homer
Daniel, John Willis
Daniel, E. E.
Daniel, Clyde
Daniel, George Raymond
Davis, Ernest Hillman
Denton, William Wade
Dismukes, James Clyae
Dixon, John Curtis
ball, J. Fred
Berry, John Mercer
Bishop, Lucius Eugene
Childs, Richard Irvin
Davis, John Mercer
Davis, Charlie Gordon
Davis, Walter Frank
Davis, Arthur Patton
Davis, Jim Riley
Davis, Alva Chappell
Denton, Walter Thomas
Fleming, Morris
Foster, Fred James
Bailey, James Mathews
Brown, Sam
Crawford, Samuel W.
Christie, Dudley W.
Christie, David, K., Jr.
Cook, Henry Grady
Daniel, William Leslie
Daniel, John Cheslie
Dale, Theo. Roy |,
Dale, Curtis Lee
Davis, Clem
Davis, William John
Davis, Fred A.
Arnold, Howard Leonidas
Barbaree, Ora Bunyan
Barbaree, Ernest Tolbert
Bridges, Henry Grady
Bridges, Martin Luther
Chambers, John B. Gordon
Daniel, E. A,
Davis, Ector
Davis, Jesse Clarence
Fletcher, George Oliver
Aycocke, Lee Floyd
Breedlove, Lucius Wesley
Breedlove, James Alfred
Breedlove, Marven Benjamin
Bigham, Leroy
Bridges, Jeff Cole
Baker, Henry W. Grady
Bartlett, Arthur Eugene
Beard, Bird Bransford
Brim, William Franklin
Brim, Edward Franklin
Bridges, Lester Martin
Allen, James F., Jr.
Brim, Geo. D.
Brim, Sidney Amos
Davis, Willilam J., Jr.
Frazier, Joseph W.
Altman, Frank C.
Copeland, Simeon B.
Corbin, DeWitt Talmage
Dunn, Joseph
Eaton, Hampton
NEW ELEVENTH PRECINCT
Bell, Dudley Augusta Bell, Horace Cheney, Hugh Crittenden Lay, Morris Lee Rogers, John Slade
A list of Negroes who registered will be published next week.
RECENT RAINS GIVE OPPORTUN
ITY TC THOSE WHO’D BEEN
DELAYED. BIG ACREAGE.
Since the recent rain, more sweet,
potatoes, probably, hz?\ve been plant
ed in Terrell county than in any pre
vious period of the same length.
Farmers and gardeners in every sec
tion of the county where the rain
fell started out early next morning
to putting out potato draws and
vines. Some of the more industrious
were putting them out as soon as the
rain ceased.
Persons 'who are.familiar with the
crop situation in the county state
that more sweet potatoes have been
planted here this year than ever be
fore. They say that there will be
more than double the usual acreage
in potatoes. Farmers who have ys
ually planted two or three acres are
this year planting five or six acres,
and those who formerly planted five
or six acres are now planting twelve
to fifteen.
The general belief is that the food
acreage this fall will make potatoes
in greater demand than ever before.
They form a comparatively inexpen
sive article of food and they can be
grown in this section with much less
expense than most crops. These are
the considerations which are bring
ing about the unusually large acre
age.
Canning plants all over the coun
try are already making inquiries for
potatoes. Prices have been offered
already this season which assures
the farmer who plants potatoes a
good return from his crop. While
no definite rredictions as to price
are being made it is generally be
lieved that sweet potatoes will be
highly remunerative this fall.
Early potatoes will soon be on the
Dawson market, and will bring fan
¢y prices.
Whenever You Need a Qeneral Tonic
Take Jrove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valrable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It mmfiauw
DAWSON PRECINCT
Dozier, Owen Wood
Dozier, Vogt Oliver
Dozier, Wilson Perry
Fletcher, Roy Binion
Fletcher, Jesse Stewart
Fowler, Gordon Monroe
Gamble, Dave Laing
Gore, Alma Harley
Goode, ‘Sam A.
Goss, Orien Fort
Greer, Roe Preston
Griggs, Daniel Stewart
Grimes, Walter Benjamin
Grimes, Chas. David.
Hall, James Edward
Harbison, John Bosticis
Harden, Robert Jefferson
Hart, Edmund Harris
Hart, Thomas Jerome
Hatcher, Lloyd
Hatcher, Sannie Walton
Helton, John Crossby
. Heisler, Charlie Franklin
Heisler, Thomas Clyde
Hill, George Olander
Holman, Henry Thomas
Horsley, Emmett Sydney
Horsley, James Clarence
Jennings, Alfred Bowman
Jennings, George Davis
Jennings, Samuel Roy
Jennings, Henry Smith
Joiner, Alvah Eugene
Jones, John Sharp
Jones, Raleigh Ryan
Kennedy, Joe Wright
Kennedy, George Lewis
Kennedy, Jesse LaFayette
Kenney, Andrew Roy
Kent, Randall Horace
Kenyon, John Calvin
Kenyon, Stephen Paschal
Lasseter, Fred Lee
BRONWOOD PRECINCT
Freeman, Arthur Hood
Gammage, Emmett Chappell
Glass, John Wesley
Gunnels, Charles William
Herrington, Walter Sidney
Hodge, Homer
Holland, George Chappell
Hooten, Claude Gibson
Kennedy, William Dunean
Kennedy, Robert Otis
Martin, Willis
Massey, James Clyde
Massey, Ed LaFayette
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Davis, James Atkinson
Davis, Pleasant
Everette, Robert Jordan
Everette, Jesse E.
Foster, Sam Milton
Gamble, Wilbur Thomas
Hamlin, Joseph Wiiliam
Hanner, James Riley
Horne, William Clyde
Ivey, Frank McCurdy
Kelley, Jacob Newit
Kennedy, Clyde
Kennedy, James V.
PARROTT PRECINCT |
Fltcher, Claud Estes
Hall, Grover Cleveland
Hancock, John Calvin
Hancock, Henry Davis
Hancock, William Andrew
Hasty, Joseph Luther
Hayes, Eugene Emmett
Jenkins, Charlie Will
Jennings, William Wells
Johnson, William Cullen
Cook, George Braxton
Commander, George Otis
Elkins, . Will Hurley
Gay, Virgil Helm
Grimes, William Cyrus
Heisler, Clarence Gary
Coxwell, Joe Mack
Gooden, James Madison
Hill, Robert Green
Johnston, Charley Pinkney
Johnston, George Washington
Johnston, Wiley Henry
Ferguson, Robert B.
Jones, William H,
Kaufman, Otto
Kelley, Charles H.
King, Luke G.
DOVEREL PRECINCT
Johnson, Herschel Cral
Laing, Roger Hill
Lee, Charlie Will
Lee, Roger Early
Morris, Fred H.
CATTLE FOR THE ALLIES |
ARE HELD UP AT MACON
Veterinarian Bahnsen Allows 1,400
to Go After Seeing Quarantine
Laws Are Obeyed.
MACON, Ga.—Fourteen hundred
of beef cattle, consigned to Chicago
where they will be slaughtered, can
ned and shipped to the allies were
stopped in Macon Thursday upon
their arrival from Florida so they
‘could be examined by State Veteri
narian Bahnsen.
The cattle were detained by As
sistant State Veterinarian Niehaus.
Mr. Bahnsen examined the bovines to
'ascertain if they were infected with
Texas fever and if the quarantine
regulations of the government were
being complied with. He found that
the law was adhered to and gave per
mission for the cattle to be moved
on to Chicago. Mr. Bahnsen return
ed to Atlanta Friday morning.
NNEGRO FINDS TOMB
Blind Tiger Used Marble Slab as His
Bar Over Which He Dispensed
the “Water of Life.” |
Migration of negroes toward a
cemetery a few miles from Shreve
port, La., attracted the attention ofj
the police and several officers migrat-|
ed, too. In the cemetery they foundi
Joe Williams, a negro, seated in an
old tomb, a slab from which, laid
across the entrance to the chamber of
death, supported several bottles, each
containing what Joe called the “wa
ter of life.” In the tomb behind him
Joe had other bottles well kept in
the cool recesses of this impromptu
and improvised refrigerator.
Just “Plain” Drunks.
Those who had been partaking of
Joe's “water of life” were listed as
plain drunks on the blotter, Joe, how
ever, was charged with conducting a
“plind tiger,” and is being held for
trial,
If you have the itch, don’t seratch.
It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. mly BAL
LARD'’S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it
in gently on the affected parts. It
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes th: cause %
556,50 and. $1.60 per bottl. Sald
by Dawson Drug Co.
Lasseter, James Lewis
Lawhorn, Drane
Lawhorn, Orin
Littleton, Ed
Locke, Wm, Harrison
Lockett, Jesse
Lowrey, James A. Jr.
Maloof, Azaz Dehor
Marshall, Duke
Mathews, Leonard P.
Mathis, George Anderson
Melton, Lee Patterson
Melton, Carl Edwin
Melton, Hearn Howell
Miller, James Clay
Mitchell, Rufus Lester
Mize, Dudley Johnson
Moreland, Fred Thomas
Mathis, Eddie Franklin
McCrea, Wm. Walton
MeCrea, Arch B.
McCrea, Irvin Thomas
McClung, Reuben Pope
MecCollum, Robert Clyde
McDowell, Herbert Marshall
MecDowell, John Pleasant
McGraw, Warren William
McLain, William Kenneth
McElroy, Wm. Proctor
McLendon, James Franklin
McNeil, Clifford Ellen
McNeil, Charlie James
McNeil, George Eugene
¢ Nama, Joe
Nasworthy, Millard
Nasworthy, Wm. Pierce
Newman, Wm. A.
Newman, Clyde Jordan
Newson, Walter Bliss
Newton, Isaac Lee
Norton, Lawrence Mason
Norton, W. Kay
Norton, Ralph Stanley
Massey, Henry Grady
Mathews, Z. T. Jr.
Miller, John Lester
Mitchell, John L.
Mitchell, Joseph Monroe
Morgan, Julian Traynham
Murray, Allen Watts
Patten, William Arthur
Price, Albert Croswell
Pruitt, William Oscar :
Pruitt, Richard Norton
Pruitt, Claude Kennedy -
Rainey, Clinton Clifford
Kennedy, Jesse Cleo
King, Clarence Warren
King, Ryan Victor
Kirksey, J. F.
Kirksey, William Frank
Law, Samuel Austin
Monkus, Edgar Wesley
McCrea, G. Emory
McLeod, Johnnie A.
McLeod, Ralph Mordock
McGill, J. F.
McGill Taylor 4
Oxford, James Harry
Lee, George Thornton
Leverette, William Edward
Lunsford, Warren Belvin
Marshall, Walter Harris
Marshall, Guy
Marshall, John Mercer
McCann, Lyman' Gordon
McCann; Floyd Jasper
Pierce, Marvin DeKalb
Pinkston, John Clinton
GRAVES PRECINCT
Morgan, Charley Cato
Morgan, George Cleveland
Morgan, Sebe Davis
Norton, Herbert Petty
Payne, William Henry
Priest, George Emit
SASSER PRECINCT
Joiner, James Clinton, Jr.
Joiner, Talley Dozier
Jordan, Charley Gance
Miller, Travis Edward
Moreland, John Edward
Purvis, Leon Kenyon
HEROD PRECINCT
Lathan, David C.
McLain, George K.
Mcßee, Cliff
McLendon, Leon H.
McLendon, John H., Jr
Mims, Chester Dennis
Mims, Thomas Sinclair
Randall, Emmett Stanford
Shell, James Gordon
Stokes, Mercer
THE DAWSON NEWwWS.
Pace, Earle Jackson
Paschal, Wm. George
Paschal, Loyd Ethridge
Faschal, Elisha Corley
Perry, John Wesley
Ragan, Charles Ellis
Ragan, Clarence Spann
Raines, Wm. Gay
Raines, Thomas Bowleyr
Rainey, Clement Evans
Ramsey, Geo. Washington
Roberts, Dean Aven
Roberts, Jesse Cortez
Rogers, Harrison
Rogers, John Clinton
Rowland, Jas. Lewis
Sessions, Howard K.
Smith, Walter Lewis
Smith, Barby Shirland
Smith, Dennis Ardell
Smith, Jack Carver
Smith, . Roy Dutton
Solomon, William :
Spear, Jas. Clement
Stevens, Jesse Elijah
Stevens, Edwin
Strickland, Lucius Eugene
Tassios, Chas. A.
Tedder, Benjamin Bridgeman
Thaxton, Leroy g
Thomas, Willie Christie
Thomas, Seaborn Jones
Thompson, George
Thrash, Enoch
Timmerman, Willie Clyde
Turner, Jim Pope
Turner, John Angle
‘Ward, Travis Patrick
Waters, Ira Frederic
‘Wiggins, Herman Edison
Williams, Wm. Franklin
‘Wiliams, Chas. Harvey
Winn, James Franklin
Rainey, Ed
Rainey, Othello
Royals, James Lester
Stapleton, S. F.
Smith, Ernest G.
Smith, James Hortman
Tucker, William Hudson
Wall, Grover Cleveland
Watson, John Samuel
Weston, Ellis
-Weston, Wade
Webb, C. C.
Weston, Stephen Leonard
Powell, Lester K.
Powell, John B. Gordon
Rabon, Claude
Rabon, Clyde
Stevens, John Ed
Turner, Arria Claude
Thompson, , James
‘Waller, John Elihue
Woolbright, James Roy
‘Woolbright, Lawrence Leo
Woolbright, Joel Ernet
Pritchard, Rembert Cecil
Powell, Wheatley
Powell, Charles Floyd
Powell, William Isaac
Powell, Joseph Lawson
Rutherford, Claud Elmer
Stokes, Lloyd Melton
Tilley, Lewis Lee
Thompson, Benjamin Clevelang
Tomlin, Henry Luther
Thompson, Ogden
Thompson, Clarence lugene
Turner, Melton Douglas
‘Walker, Hugh Washington
Ward, Sidney
Warren, Emanuel Clayton
Quillian, Asbury Wiley
Roberts, Harry Barnell
Stephens, Henry Grady
Waller, Galen Morelle
McLendon, Corley
Melton Carey Hawthorn
Moran, Charlie Wade
Smith, Debie C.
Thompson, Torch
Stokes, Youell
Stokes, Fatey
Woods, John
Woods, James Thomas
’SOLDIERS, WARPLANES,
| 5l ;
100,000 MEN WILL SOON BE
FIGHTING WITH ALLIES. MIL. }
LIONS OF MONEY SENT. |
et A |
The force of the United States}
soon will be flung into the secales on
'the side of the allies. The govern
‘ment has announced that within a
short time 100,000 Americans, in
lcluding those now in the English and
French armies, will be fighting in
'France. Six thousand aviators will
be trained and 8,500 warplanes are
to be built at once.
Flotillas of American destroyers
are now co-operating with the allied
battleships in the submarine zone.
A force of marines and nine regi
ments of engineers have been order
ed to France, and 10,000 doctors
yand nurses have been ordered to the
front, hundreds of them already
there or on their way.
Money and Men Mobilized.
Seven hundred and fifty million
dollars already have been loaned to
the allies. Forty thousand young
Americans are being trained for of
ficers and ten million more will reg
ister next Tuesday for the draft.
Two thousand physicians have ans
wered the call and have gone to the
medical training camps that opened
June 1.
Plans already have been complet
ed for the construction of hundreds
of miles of railroads in France, Port
able sawmills are being taken to Eu
rope to help with the lumber short
age and in a score of other ways aid
is being given to the allies.
_—--M__._"
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an}
case of Catarrh that canunot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Teledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F, I
erfoally. BeR sl veslna SRI B
::d flntnelfl‘ abiy ;2 carry out any obligatious
T NAT, BANK OF COMMEROCE
j ’ Toledo, Oblo.
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E’E\\’ --*::.,*—jz B a :
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A S A ,-;&3%;;5‘;;::-.»-::{" “When you pay more than
BAL ST DOy LA AA S ’171,;5*,?;‘:?;-. SRR Filkm mh
DR e eTG T TR N thing that doc oy
= RIS ITEESEEN B s
2 SGivangy ST
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Vo R A I N S 3 man has leamed tbat
PR - G, . .
wf\}gw \ RN tire satisfaction is to be
O B measured by the exten: of
oy Ay P
el O ?{ t;:e manufacturer’s interest in
g s YR the car owner's pérsonal ex-
PR ¢ cptNTaD PR £.o ';:‘_‘ v e
z;-"'_';""f-.’:? k R ' E;E(‘\ g‘? -,‘»?"gi: penence‘
frl i R His b
NS R S MACEE
r’f‘ ,-' ‘~ L 3 R .:t-"f"}:l:‘: " . money uys unusual
e mileage and real non-skid
S N I <. : .
W SN fi' E“i’?ectlon plus the basic Fisk
.3% olicy tosee t
ol ] o lik l}atliiealers and
. coiNg users alike get full value from
T R VAT
RSN oy LS RS Brb Bty gR R Uy &
SR SR / S DA RCReoatanty
g {\:?f:‘-"” N R i ,;2?’ o B Eoded e
;\'_‘,':"e{-‘;'.":j‘::}{.;.'-;_, A e { _».':_' R 4 ;
' T reag 4 ) T e o
2 L b
E A “The price is right and fair™
ey } ;';:. = AN
‘ et 83 . s
i d e Fisk Tires For Sale By
- m e : i
>~ » “E W k CITY GARAGE
= N =, QIR
f ; ¥ 2N DAWSON, GA.
S iy :
Achy Joints Gives Warning
A creaky joint often predicts
pain. It may also mean that the
kidneys are not filtering the poi
sonous uric acid from the blood.
Bad backs, rheumatic pains, sore,
aching joints, headaches, dizziness,
and urinary disorders are all ef
fects of weak kidneys and if noth
ing is done, there’s danger of
more serious trouble. Use Doan’s
Kidney Pills, the best recommend
ed kidney remedy.
G}E{ A Dawson Case.
-ST;?”' G. M. Roberts, of
h@? Roberts-Wall Co.,
A wholesale grocers,
g}" says: “I have taken
Wt » Doan’s Kidney Pills
YA on several occasions
/ @ and they have never
S /AR failed to give me re-
AT Bl lief. I have often
= Y] had =2 dull ache
U across my kidneys,
which has caused me quite a lot
of trouble. At such times, I got
Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Dawson
Drug Co., and it only took short
use to give me reIief.”KH)NEY
y
Doan’s 1.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N, Y.
Citation.
Georgia, Terrell County. To all
whom it may concern: W, J. Cran
ford having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Miss
Mary Mitchell, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Miss
Mary Mitchell to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to W. J. Cranford on
Miss Mary Mitchell’s estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this
4th day of June, 1917.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
Application for Title.
Emma Breedlove having made ap
plication to require titles to be exe
cuted to her to certain land describ
ed in a bond for titles thereto at
tached purporting to be signed by
Gussie King and Belle Porter Dan
iel, late of said eounty, deceased,
the said application alleging that
said land has been fully paid for, all
parties concerned are hereby noti
fied that said application will be
heard before the court of ordinary
for said county on the first Monday
in July, 1917. This 4th day of
June, 1917. L. C. HOYL,
Ordinary Terrell County.
Citation.
Georgia, Terrell County. Where
as, W. H. Barnes, executor of the
last will of Mrs, M. A. Barnes, rep
resents to the court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record,‘
that he has fully administered Mrs.
M. A. Barnes’ estate: This is, there-‘
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
July, 1917. L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
Citation.
Georgia, Terrell County. To all
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given, that the appraisers ap
pointed to set apart and assign a
year’s support to Mrs. Arthur B.
Hamilton, the widow of Arthur B.
Hamilton, deceased, have filed their
award, and unless good and sufficient
cause is shown, the same will Le
made the judgment of the court at
iy Tl A D
ordail . une 4, 1917, =
~ FOR SALE
Jacks and 4
@ e (
Stallions _} }
Five highbred Tennessee Jacks, 14;
to 15 hands high; two to six years old.
All guaranteed breeders. Also two
registered
Percheron Stallions
Will be here only a few days, at
GARDNER'S BARN
Dawson, Georgia
S. L. WATSON, Columbia, Tenn.
J. R. IRWIN
Makes Farm Loans at 53% Interest.
Commissions Very Low and
Prompt Service.
Buy a Farm Now
And you can pay for it next year with high priced
peas, beans, corn and cotton. I have all sizes at low
prices. Terms so reasonable like giving them away.
See Me Now. List Your Property
For Sale
J. R .IRWIN, Dawson,Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
R. R. JONES
Attorney at Law
Practice in both State and
Federal Courts
Stewart Building Phone 55
J. B. STAPLETON
DENTIST
PHONES
Residence 219 Office 203
PAGE FIVE
PARKS & PARKS
| Attorneys at Law
Dean Building Phone 12
DAWSON, GEORGIA
M. C. EDWARDS
Lawyer i
i
DAWION: /4