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PAGE FOURTEEN
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Nouße ANGRY CounT TEN" WHEN o TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND
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25.000 CARLOADS SHIPPED ANNU
ALLY. GEORGIA AND CALI
FORNIA HALF OF TOTAL.
WASHINGTON.—Peaches lead all
other short-season tree fruits in the
United States in the number of car
loads shipped from producing regions
annually, according to figures collect
ed by the bureau of markets of the
United States department of agricul
tnre. Considering all fruits, peaches
rank fourth in car lots sent to mar
ket, being surpassed only by ‘the long
season fruits—apples and oranges—
and by watermelons. The approxi
mate yearly average numbers of cars
of the four fruits mentivned reaching
market during the past four years arc:
Apples, 67,000; oranges, 25,000; water
melons, 29,000; peaches, 25,000.
The only close competitors =of
peaches on the markets of the United
States are grapes, of which about 22,-
000 carloads were shipped annually,
and cantaloupes, the annual shipments
of which were approximately 17,000
cars. The carloads of strawberries
and pears shipped were slightly less
than half those of peaches. An aver
age of approximately 7,000 carloads
of grapefruit and 3,000 cars of plums
and orunes coribined werc suipped an
nually for the past four years.
The combined peach shipments of
Georgia and California .are as great
as those of all other states combined.
£ New Fall
- Hats For Men
All the new shades and
shapes
. Priced $7.50
l at
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| ! ACOUPLE of new Columbia
No. 6’s on the cellar shelf—or
in the pantry—and the old doorbell
has that lusty, vigorous ring with
which Columbias have made millions
of homes happy!
If it's a big house—or an office—one
Columbia Hot Shot of whatever
cellpower you need, will be your
= choice.
Columbias stay ready to work faith
fully, season after season—they last
so long, it seems as if they never do
give out.
Bt smamean (2 N 0 special type of bo'l needed for
*.;"4" et eßy -‘E - e o .
'fi’e;m:ld ¢ Columbia Dry Batteries, no dclicate
|.._..”d« TBB di N :
gt o= TIEEE 2 justments. 0 connections to out
pl s M 8 side circuits absolutély safe al
ways ready to work. .
Dawson Auto Accessory Co. Dawson Hardware Company
Jennings cicetric Company
Palinestoek Spring Clip Binding Posts om Columbia Cell Nv. 8, No Batro Charge
. 11
Cotumbia 122 D:. Batteries
7 INCHES OF SNOW ON
PIKES PEAK.
CLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—
Reports from Summit House on
Pikes Peak said seven inches of
snow, a new record for August
storms, fell last night. Snow
plows were out today on the cog
rvailroad and the automobile
highway. Two inches of snow
fell in Colorado Springs.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED TO
AID IN HOSPITAL MOVEMENT
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce Will Co-Operate
With the Physicians.
Representing the physicians of the
city and county Drs. L. Lamar and.
S. P. Kenyon appeared before the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night, and invited the co-operation
of that body in the erection of a
memorial hospital in Dawson.
President Harper, of the chamber,
was authorized to appoint a com
mittee of five to co-operate with
the doctors and decide upon the
most feasible plan for soliciting and
obtaining subscriptions to the enter
prise, ascertain the amount that will
be needed to build and equip it, and
recommend a location. This commit
tee consists of H. A. Petty, A. J.
Hill, J. A. Brim, Dr. L. Lamar, Dr.
Steve Kenyon, W. B. Parks, Mrs.
W. H. Gurr, Mrs. J. M. Griggs, Mrs.
J. S. Lowrey, Mrs. L. Lamar, Miss
Mary Hornady.
TOOK COURSE AT TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR SALESMAN
Mr. Jones Arrives in Dawson After
Absence of Six Months,
Mr. Ira Palmer Jones, who has
been in Philadelphia taking a six
weeks' course in a training school
for National cash register salesmen,
arrived in Dawson Saturday, where
his wife and two children have in
his absence been with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Chester. The
family left Dawson Monday for
their home in Columbus.
MRS. N. W. DOZIER.
'ONE OF DAWSON’S OLDEST AND
BEST BELOVED WOMEN GOES
TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. N. W. Dozier passed away
at 9 o’clock last night after only
one day of acute illness following
vears of invalidism. The funeral will
take place tomorrow (Wednesday)
morning at 9 o’clock at the home.
A more extended notice will be
given of this beautiful life in the
next issues of The News. Mrs. Do
zier was in her eighty-ninth year,
and was one of the most beloved
women in this section. The sympa
thy of every heart is with the be
reaved family.
Loccal Pariisans Are Forming Battle
Line For the Big Fight on
September Bth.
Loecal politicians are beginning to
stir, and from now until the day of
election caucuses and conferences
by the supporters of the candidates
contesting for the United States
senatorship will be of daily and
nightly occurrence.
Friday night friends of both Sen
ator Smith and Governor Dorsey
held meetings and made prelimina
ry plans for an aggressive cam
paign. W. A. Baldwin was elected
president and R. R. Jones secretary
of the Hoke Smith club, and the
work of forming a strong organiza
tion has already been begun. At the
Dorsey meeting Mr. T'. W, Hollings
worth was el2cted chairman anc¢ Mr.
E. E. Cocke secretary, and a com
mittee wds appointed to arrange
for the speaking of Covernor Dor
sey tomorrow. :
Terrell has always been a strong
Smith county, and his friends are
confident it will remain such by the
usual majority. Governor Dorsey’s
friends, however, are going to make
an active and earnest fight, and
hope to win by a safe majority. All
of which means lively times from
now until September Bth.
CALLED TO PLAINS TO
CONDUCT FUNERAL SERVICE
A Sister of Mr. Angus Markett Has
Passed Away.
Elder R. H. Jennings was called
to Providence church, near Plains,
Wednesday to conduct the funeral
of Mrs., Lizzie Markett Huckabee,
well-known to Dawson people, hav
ing visited relatives here. She was
a sister of Mr. Angus Markett of
this city. .
FATS DEFEAT LEANS IN
INTERESTING BALL GAME
An exciting game of baseball be
tween the local fats and leans was
played Thursday afternoon, A large
crowd was present, The score was
19 to 18 in favor of the fats.
WANTED—To bore your wells. I
use 8-inch Terra, Cotta or tin wood
curbing. Write or phone B. H. ORR,
Graves Station, Ga.
WHEN YOU WANT
Phone 366
CHICKENS—Rgaised from our
own flock—mnice, fat .hens or
friers. "
NEW VEGETABLES—Snap
beans, green peas, tomatoes, ok
ra, collards, etc., made in our own
garden.
GRCOCERIES—We also carry a
nice line of fancy and staple
groceries.
The fish and oyster season’is
now open. We are receiving daily
nice mullet and trout. Fresh wa
ter fish will begin to arrive Sept.
Ist.
OYSTERS—Our first shipment
of, fresh oysters will arrive Sept.
3rd out of Chesapeak Bay.
Your orders will receive our
prompt and careful attention. We
earnestly solicit your patronage
and support.
Dawson Sea Foad Co,
WHOCLESALE AND RETAIL
Fresh Fish and Oysters, Groceries,
Fruit and Vegetables.
PHONE 366.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
ARE PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
News Notes and Personal Mention
Chronicled for News Readers.
Mrs. Jess Smith entertained at a
delightful spend-the-day party on
Thursday. There were a number of
out-of-town guests who enjoyed the
occasion to the utmost. The splendid
menu at dinner was a marked feat
ure of the day. Mrs. Gertrude Smith
assisted in entertaining.
Mesdames Jim Coker and Jess
Hass, with their children and Miss
Florine Coker, spent Friday with
Mrs. John Bigelow at Yeomans very
pleasantly. :
Mesdames Harris, Mobley and
Hannah, Misses Harris and Mobley
and Mr. John Paul Harris visited
relatives at Weston and Bronwood
last week. ty
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris, C. M.
jr. and Miss Melinda Harris will re
turn from Panacea, Fla, Friday af
ter spending most of the summer
there.
Mrs. Mobley, who has been a pop
ular guest 6f her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Harris, returned to her
home in Fitzgerald Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, Mr. Thomas Smith
and Miss Essie Cowan have visited
in Smithville.
Preaching at the Baptist church
hereafter wil be on the first Sun
day and Saturday before of each
month.
Miss Zella Mae Brim, of Pelham,
who has been an attractive guest
of Misses Brim, returned home Sat
urday.
Mr. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Fer
guson and Misses Kelly have visited
M+s. Ned McLendon near Amepricus.
The S. O. R. enjoyed a barbecue
at Mr. J. H. Belflower’s on Satur
day. It was a stag affair, as usual.
The cotton pickers are busy these
days, as the fields are getting white
with the summer’s southern snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Senn and chil
dren have been appreciated guests
of friends and relatives here,
Mr. Hiller Brim has returned
from his summer’s outing in North
Carolina and other places.
Our volley ball team is playing
some fine games and interest many
visitors these afternoons.
Messrs. Frank and Julian Riley
and Mr. Frank Coker spent Sunday
at the Hass home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McLain, of
Texas, have visited at the McLain
home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLendon,
Frank, jr., and Hansell have visited
in Bronwood.
Miss Edna Norman Mobley, of
Fitzgerald, has visited Miss Frances
Harris.
Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Latham spent
the week-end with relatives near
Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Atlanta,
have visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller,
Mr. Jeff Davis, of Chickasaw
hatchee, was here Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hass and Mrs.
Hanhah have visited in Dawson.
Herod ginned the first bale of
this year's cotton on the 17th.
« Dr. and Mrs. Collum have visited
their parents near Americus.
Miss Alma McLendon is the guest
of Mrs. Pinson in Sylvester.
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM PLEASANT HILL
Interesting Items About People and
Happenings in That Community.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Daniel- and
family, accompanied by Messrs. J.
C. and Arthur Snypes, recently visit
ed in Marshallville, and were ac
companied home by Miss Betty Lou
McKenzie, who spent some time
with Mrs. Daniel.
Mrs. Will Massey, Mrs. Grady
Massey and Mrs. Mack McLendon,
of Bronwood, have visited Mrs. S.
B. Hall, whd is on the sick list.
Miss Tilla Plowden has returned
home after a visit to Mrs. E. R.
Daniel. She was entertained at sev
eral social events.
Miss Mattie Mathews entertained
her music class with a recital, and
after the program dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Ed Goodson and girls, accom
panied by Mrs. Weekly of Atlanta,
spent Friday at Mr. J. H. Myers,
near Americus.
Mr. Ed Mathews, who was oper
ated on not long ago, Is expected
home soon, to the delight of his
many friends.
Mrs. Jessie Everette is still at her
mother's, being detained there by
the serious illness of her grand
mother.
Master Eshton Hall has returned
heme from an extended. visit to Rev.
and Mrs. Cutts at Doerun.
Mrs. Grace McCrea, of Herod, and
Mrs. Whitaker, of Dawson, have vis
ited Miss Edna McCrea.
Misses Ruth Everette and Dell
Senn have visited at Mr. Winn's,
near Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Stokes, of Co
lumbus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wall.
Miss Marion Jennings has recently
visited her sister, Mrs. J. P, Math-
EWS.
Mr. Ross Daniel has put his gin
in order, and is ready for your cot
ton, |
Miss Frances Wall is visiting her
hrother and sister in Plains, ‘
, I
IN LETTER TO EDITOR HOWELL
SPEAKER DECLARES OTHER
WISE HE IS IN TO FINISH.
ATLANTA, Ga.—ln an open let
ter to Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, made public
on Monday, Speaker John N. Holder,
candidate for the governorship, of
fered to retire from the guberna
torial race as suggested by Mr.
Howell, provided Mr. Howell would
withdraw his candidate, Governor
Dorsey, as a candidate for the Unit
ed States senate.
Mr. Holder’s letter is in reply to
editorials appearing simultaneously
in the Constitution and the Macon
Telegraph a few days ago, urging
him to withdraw from the governor
ship race_in favor of Clifford Wal
ker, to the end that the defeat of
Thomas W. Hardwick might be ac
complished. In his letter Mr. Holder
points out that if the anti-Hard
wick vote is being divided between
Walker and himself, the anti-Watson
vote in the senatorial race is being
similarly split by the entrance of
Governor Dorsey as a candidate.® |
He charges Mr. Howell and Mr.
Anderson, of the Macon Telegraph,
with having ‘“hand-picked” their can- |
didates for governor and United
States senator and with delivering a
“Brutus stab” in an effort to ac
complish his (Holder’s) political as
sassination.
A ROOK PARTY GIVEN
IN HONCR OF MISS WILLIAMS
A Visitor Is Complimented With a
Most Enjoyable Affair.
Mr. G. R. Cannon entertained on
Friday evening with a rook party in
honor of Miss Lena Williams, of
Wadley, the guest of Mrs. G. C. Mec-
Ree. Mrs. S. R. Cannon and Miss
Hilda Mcßee assisted in entertain
ing. Ice cream and cake were serv
ed at a late hour.
Miss Hilda Mcßee entertained a
number of young ladies at a spend
the-day party on Thursday in honor
of Miss Wiliiams, The guests were
carried to the Palace theatre in the
afternoon.
DR. WILKINSON DECLINES
CALL TO DAWSON CHURCH
Milledgeville Minister Will Not Give
Up Pastorate There.
Those who had the privilege of
meeting Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, the
eminent ‘divine from Milledgeville,
and listening to his strong sermons
on his recent visit here, will learn
with regret that he has declined the
call’' extended him by the Dawson
Baptist church.
MRS. GRILL IN FLORIDA UN.
DER TREATMENT OF DOCTOR
Mr. Kingsberry, who spent several
days in Dawson, returned Thursday
to his home in Madison, Fla., accom
panied by his sister, Mrs. George
Grill, whose continued illness has
been a source of anxiety to her
family and friends. Mr. Grill is in
Florida with his wife, who will be
under the care of a noted nerve
specialiss. |
j Everyone Should
i
- Drink Hot Water
| in the Morning |
’1 t g
‘ St
|| Wash away all the stomach, liver,
! and bowe! poisons before
3[ breakfast.
! el
| 8
' To feel your best day in and day ouf,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy; acid stom
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a-well
known physician. ;
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed -from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate in it. This will cleanse, purify
aud freshen the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid vour sys
tcm of these vile poisons and toxins;
50 to prevent their formation.
i'o feel like voung folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
imuscles *became saturated with an ae
cumnulation of body polons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
Ag soap anl hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetaning and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water ho.
fore breakfast, act on the stomach
liver, kidneys and howels.
Hugh M. Dorsey
—is going to lead the ticket in thjs
fight.; - |
—is going to be Georgia’s next
United States Senator.
There is no longer any question about it.
He is going to carry more tifn the 101 countie
which elected him to the governor’s chair.
Reports reaching Hugh M. Dorsey headquarters i,
the. Kimball House, every day of the campaign, fore.
cast his certain election. -
Already strong Dorsey clubs have been organized i,
more thanm eighty counties, and news of new Dorsey
organizations, is coming daily.
In some of these counties more than half the registerd
voters have signed up in the Dorsey Clubs.
In all of them the Dorsey Club membership indicate
a strength that will sweep the county for Hugh M,
Dorsey on September 8.
Hugh Dorsey is going to win for two reasons:
Because of his splendid record of service 1o the peo
ple of Georgia in the governor’s office, and
Because he is the one true, tried and always loyal
Democrat, in the race.
He is standing squarely behind the national Demo.
cratic platform and nominees, while Watson is op
posing and knifing the platform, and Hoke Smith is
wobbling and straddling at every turn of the wheel.
Hugh M. Dorsey is the man of “straight thinking” and
“straight acting”—the kind of man Governor Cox
declared is needed in public office today.
Cast your vote for Hugh M. Dorsey—Georgia’s
next United States Senator.
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