Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
B
v.. R E. Bell Real Estate Agency
Dawson, Georgia
810 Acres and entire farm equipment, on good public road,
well improved, some of the best land in the county, deep
well, sufficient timber if properly handled to pay at least one
half of purchase price; about 400 acres in cultivation. An
ideal place for a stock farm. Look it over and you will be
come interested. Good terms.
400 Acres is the size of another nice farm, two good settle
ments thereon, land is in good state of cultivation, well loca
ted for a fruit farm, touched by railroad. Has been renting
for 24 bales of cotton. Will make annually at least 20 per
cent on investment. A bargain at price offered.
202 1-2 Acres few miles from Dawson, sufficient tenant
houses thereon, land level, running water, nice place for a
stock farm. Plenty of timber thereon. Rents well. Can be
bought at a bargain. .
200 Acres near Dawson, extra good houses thereon, deep
well, fertile land in high state of cultivation. This is some
thing fancy.
129 Acres just West of Dawson, on main public road, two
houses thereon: one of the best small places in the county,
rents well. An ideal close in farm and wcll.\mrth the price.
100 Acres few miles East of Dawson, in good state of cul
tivation, on main public road. Good crops produced there
on. Has never failed to pay handsome amount on investment.
108 Acres seven miles East of Dawson, in one of the best
farming scctions of the county, land is of best grade and
well Crained. Some timber thereon. See the growing crops
thereon and vou will become interested—thatis if you wish to
bu;\' a _S:'(;nd farm Ch.;zp.
100 Acres three miles Southeast of Bronwood, two good
houses thereon, land produces well. This farm can be
bought at a bargain and will make the lucky purchaser over
20 per cent on investment.
100 Acres is the size of another nice farm a few ‘miles
from Dawson, near Herod, in gpod state of cultivation, in
good neighborhood, rents well and can be bought cheap.
107 Acres located 10 miles Southwest of Dawson, land is
well adapted for stock raising and the growing of peanuts.
Very Cheap. .
182 Acres is the size of another good farm located near
Sasser, on the Florida Short Route road, sufficient number
of tenant houses, land of the character that produces some of
the largest vields of cotton in the county, in high state of cul
tivation. Look at this land and you will buy and make 20
per cent on investment.
75 Acres of well improved land near Bronwood, well
drained, in good state of cultivation. Well worth the price
asked.
‘ Residences
One of the nicest bungalows in the City, located on Orange
Street, this is something nice.
A very desirable dwelling house located on Church Street.
Can be bought cheap.
We also have several other well located dwellings on our List
for Sale. Let us show them to you. -
If Interested, Phone or Write,
the R, F.. Bell Real Estate Agency
Office Phone 12, Dean Bl’dg. Residence Phone 4
Dawson, Georgia '
&
TR
AN ?\ ::
YRS ook
iy | "é;
o, ?;-Ef’””//{-r:'
gaid ;- fi": jfl
T
i /7 1 g 4__,“,
THE BETTER WAY TO BATHE
No Curtain—no wetting the hair.
A'shower women and children
can enjoy as well as men.
Permanent fixture, in portable
: form—all metal.
Fits any bath tub. Anybody can
: attach it.
T. WOOD & CO.
Dawson’s Merchant Plumbers
PHONE 30.
MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
$1,500,000,000 INCREASE
RAISE WILL MAKE THREE BIL
LION DOLLARS MORE PUBLIC
WILL HAVE TO PAY.
‘WASHINGTON.—The Interstate
Commerce Commission late Saturday
handed down a formal decision au
thorizing railroads to increase
freight, passenger and Pullman rates
approximately $1,500,000,000 an
nually.
The increased rates will add ap
proximately $3,000,000,000 to com
modity prices generally, according to
the economic principle laid down by
former Rail Road Director Walker D.
Hines, who declared that freight xate
increases are reflected from three to
five-fold in comodity prices. A 20
per cent. increase may be laid on
passenger fares, excess baggage
rates and charge now made for car
rying milk on passenger trains, Au
thority also was granted the roads
to exact a surcharge of 50 per cent.
of all Pullman and chair car fares,
this to go to the carrier and not the
Pullman company.
Freight Rate Increases.
Freight rate increases. were au
thorized as follows:
Eastern territory, 40 per cent;
southern territory, 95 per cent; west
ern territory, 35 per cent. Increases
asked by the roads were, eastern, 30
per cent; southern, 81 per cent, and
western, 35 per cent.
If these increased rates fail to en
able the railroads to pay 5 1-2 per
cent. of their investment the govern
ment, under the guarantee clause of
the transportation act, must make up
the deficit out of the public treasury.
PLESANT HILL NEWS iS IN
TERESTINGLY PARAGRAPHED
Revival Closes With 17 Additions
To Church. Other Items.
The revival at Pleasant Hill Bap
tist church came to a close Saturday.
Rev. Moore preached, and Mr. Jesse
T. Williams, of Atlanta led the
singing, the orchestra from Preston
did much to make the music a suc
cess. There were 17 additions to the
church, 16 of these on profession of
faith. The entire church is revived.
Mr. and Mrs. Suggs of Dawson
and Mr. Jack Williams, with Miss
Edna McCrea, spent Sunday at
Georgetown with Mr. and Mrs. Loften
Moore.
The Tomlison school, of Sumter
County came over and played ball
on the Pleasant Hill diamond. The
score was 15 to 1 in favor of Pleasant
Hill. .
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Horne and
family and Mrs. Lawhorn and daugh
ter of Lumpkin have recently visited
their sister, Mrs. D. A. McLeod.
Rev. and Mrs. Cutts and children
from Doerun who have been on an
extended visit to Mr. and Mrs, Hall,
have returned home.
_ Misses Gauprine and Palestine
Senn have returned home after
spending some time in Atlanta, the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. Henry Freeman’s mother,
who has been on an extended visit
here, has returned to her home in
Columbus.
Miss Julia Folsom, who visited
Misses Oma and Louise Goodson, has
returned to her home at Boston.
Master J. B. Herring has return
ed to Pinkard, Ala., after a month’s
visit to his cousin, Eshlin Hall
Mr. Hall has a brag field of corn
planted late, and these rains are mak
ing it better each time.
Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. W. G.
Cutts spent Friday at Anthony with
Mrs. Emmet Daniel.
Miss Mary Miller, of Bronwood, is
visiting Misses Mattie Belle and
Catherine Matthews.
Mrs. Sam Everett has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Wills, att Doerun. .
Mrs. Dennis, of Herod, spent last
week with Mrs. D. J. Senn, taking in
the meeting.
Mrs. Jim Walls, who went to At
lanta to see a specialist, has return
ed home.
Miss Ferrell Balton, of Chambliss
ton, is visiting Mrs, Cecil Austin.
Quite a crowd from here picnicked
at Blue Springs recently.
Miss Mammie 'Allén is convalescent
after a recent illness.
A NEW PRINCIPAL OF
THE NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Board of Education Elects J. C.
. Lawrence, of Monroe.
The city board of education has
elected Prof. J. C. Lawrence, of Mon
roe, Ga., principal of the colored
public school. e
The new principal comes to Daw
son high recommended. He has
taught in Monroe several years, and
also been principal of the negrol
schools at Eatonton and Sparta. |
SIX UNITED WITH THE !
HEROD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. L. Crumbley was in Daw-J
son Monday. On Sunday night he
closed a week’s revival services at
the Herod Baptist church which re-|
sulted in six additions to the mem- |
bership. !
R ————————— S ———————— [
C!rild Cured of Bowel Trouble. !
A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary;
Public of Dungannon, Va., was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr. Osborn ga\'ei
it Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea !
Remedy and it quickly recovered. In|
speaking of this remedy he says, “It |
is the best I ever used.”
THE DAWSON NEWS.
MRS. PEDDY ENTERTAINS |
FOR MISS HAMLIN OF MACON
Informal Sewing Party Was a Very
Enjoyable Affairf
Mrs. Callaway » Peddy was the
charming hostess at an informal sew
ing party Saturday morning, compli
menting her gister, Miss Fannie Ham
lin, of Macon. The pretty apartment
was very effectively decorated with
crepe myrtle in pink and white. The
delicious refreshments consisted of
chicken salad, sandwiches and tea. A
number of the friends of the hostess
made up the congenial group enjoy
ing this pleasant social affair.
STORK LEAVES A LITTLE
GIRL AT DAWSON HOME
At the home of the grandparents,
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Stewart, a baby
girl was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, of Athens, who
will bear the name of Catherine Vir
ginia. .
A large Turki.:h?xrban sometimes
has 50 vards of muslin.
As the Savannah Press Views
the Gubernatorial Race
Olif Walker has smoked out l%g.
om Hardwick. If he does not prove
t 0 be “Cliff the Giant Killer,” 1%1.ng“
h&w:». himself an expert rapge finder.
avannak Press.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
In Tires for Small Cars
Don’t be misled by very cheaply
- SN priced tires, for tire economy is not a
y & matter of what tires cost originally but
‘ /4 : e ;;;\% of what tire service costs in the end.
- , " g’-;\‘i True Goodyear mileage and economy
|\\ )| are builtinto Goodyear Tires, of the
A &\\ il 30x 3-, 30 x 3%2- and 31 x 4-inch sizes,
ol \\‘H || inthe world’s largest tire factory
- X; R devoted to these sizes.
/YN | R :
| '; XK If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
A B Maxwell or other car taking one of
NS 3 thesesizes, youcanequip it with Good
b- (| B year Tires at your nearest Service
MG D Station. & |
mw& Go there for the exceptional value in
W} (¥ thesetiresmadepossiblebyGoodyeat’s
Q@» resources, experience and demon
' {%@\“ __strated expertness in tire manufacture.
/ \ 1";:& 4 :
SOy 9NN ///:}_
b ; IO N
.%S'(‘//k \: S SAVY YoumieT —_————
/= s
A GRTITE 92380 Sy T e s
1 odesai Baclis, : casings when such sure pro ion
B e O 0100 STk voe ootro e e pcas
ol | :
' &S === £ e
GOODSYEA
Lowrey & Davidson
COTTON FACTORS AND WAREHOUSEMEN -
We invite the attention of the farmers of Terrell and sur
rounding counties to our facilities for handling their
cotton the coming season, and solicit their patronage.
We pledge our best efforts, backed by our experience of
twenty-eight years. We are the oldest firm in Terrell
county and are | - :
Headquarters in the Sale, Handling and Stor
ing of the Farmer’s Cotion
STORAGE ROOM--An Important Factor. Ex.
posure of their cotton to weather has cost the farmers of
the South millions of dollars. This loss is obviated for
our customers, as our spacious fire-proof warehouse and
modern equipment prepare us to take care of their cot
ton under roof. Give us your business, and your in
terests will be faithfully looked after and protected.
WE KEEP POSTED with all the leading cotton
markets of the world, and by our system of handling
your business you will have nothing to do but receive
full value tor your product. Thanking you very much
for your past patronage, and assuring you our best efforts
will always be at your command, we are your friends,
Dawson, Georgia :
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 14