Newspaper Page Text
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Vacation
Millinery
We have some exceptionally
attractive designs suitable
for goingaway time. Travel
ing hats. summer resort hats
and hats for every vacation
purpose can be secured here
and they cover the latest
stvle feature too. Our Mil
linerv is the kind that has
individuality to it and which
can be worn with the knowl
edge that it is. correct in
every style detail.
We sell the best known line
of millinery, materials and
trimmed hats.
Mrs. C. L. Mize
Dawson, Ga.
Its history, cause, symptoms and
effects. lts treatment ml}ml a |
starvation diet. Its cure that stays
cured. Guaranteed. Mailed in
| booklet to any request free of cost.
FOUR SEASONS MEDICINE CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
—will make Georgia the BEST Governor. [
He is a “four-square” 100 per cent Democrat. [
He is the old-fashioned kind of Democrat that Georgia, more |
than ever, needs in office NOW. .
He is a man of the people—a farmer—a successful one.
He is capable, he is honest, he is FAIR.
He has had the experience—eighteen years in the legislature,
gr‘l,c;seight of them as speaker of the House of Representa-
No other Geoegian, except the late Senator Bacon, was ever
similarly honored. |
He knows Georgia’s conditions and the needs of Georgia’s
people as do very few other men; for,
He has been largely responsible for putting on the statute
kooks legislation— |
To increase the common school fund. '
To provide uniform text books.
To put the convicts on the public roads,
To give Georgia better health laws. .
To establish a State Market Bureau. ; i
To create a better system of roads. ' {
To strengthen Georgia banks and better protect depositors 1
To provide higher standards of fertilizers.. ; 1
To provide a better cotton warehouse system.
To adopt the United States Standard of Cotton grades. . °
To protect the agricultural interests of Georgia. b
To foster economy in expenditure of state funds.
To better the conditions of labor everywhere. :
—and many other measures of great benefit and advantage to
the people of this state. :
There is no man in Georgia better qualified for the office.
VOTE FOR JOHN HOLDER
RALPH M'GILL'S SKULL WAS AL
SO FRACTURED WHEN CAR
- STRUCK TELEPHONE POLE.
~ Thursday afternoon while- en
-route from Dawson to his home sev
- en miles north of the city Mr. Ralph
' McGill lost control of his car, and
the machine struck a telephone pole,
glanced to the oposite side of the
road and ran into a wire fence.
- Mr. McGill was thrown violently
to the ground through the wind
shield, the shattered glass cutting his
jugular vein and lacerating his face.
{ His skull was also fractured by the
fall. He would have died from the
' loss of blood had not Mr. John Ed
' Thomas, who first reached the scene
of the accident, held the jugular vein
until the services of a physician
could be secured.
Mr. McGill was taken to the home
of his father, Mr. S. P. McGill, and
‘remained in“ an unconscious state
until Friday morning, when he rec
ognized members of the family. At
tending physicians are of the opin
ion that the injured man has only
slight chance of recovery.
The autpmobile, a Buick six, was
completely wrecked.
POPULAR DAWSON GIRL WILL ‘|
BECOME BRIDE TOMORROW‘
Miss Mary Belle Irwin and Mr. Fitts,
of Carrollton, Contracting Parties
Cordial interest centers in the
marriage of Miss Maribel Irwin, of
this city, to Mr. James Walker Fitts,
of Carrollton, the happy event to
be solemnized tomorrow evening at
8:30 o’clock at the home of the
bride’s father, Col. John R. Irwin,
on Lee street. The ceremony will be
witnessed by the relatives and a féw
close friends. Rev. George Grill, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, will
receive the vows. The bride will be
married in a traveling dress of navy
blue tricotine, with accessories to
match, She will wear a small hat in
a stylish fall model, and a corsage
of bride’s roses. The couple will
leave on the night train for a wed
ding trip. After September 15th
they will be at home in Augusta.
Miss Irwin is one of the most cul
tured and appreciated young wo
men of Dawson, and is prominently
connected. Her mother was Minnie
Finley, of-Macon, and on her fath
er’s side she is related to some of
the leading families of the state.
Mr. Fitts is a member of one of
the most influential families of Car
roll county. He is a grandson of the
late Dr. W. W. Fitts, a pioneer citi
zen greatly honored by all classes.
Mr. Fitts is well known in the busi
ness world, being with the Espy Cot
ton Co., of Savannah.
Sincere congratulations and good
wishes 2o out to fhis popular couple
from their hosts of friends.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Horkan
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grimes, of
Moultrie.
GIVEN PASTEUR TREATMENT.
The three young sons of Mr.
Charlie Junes were bitten a few
days ago by a pet dog, and as a pre
caution they are being given the
Pasteur treatment by a local physi
cian.
If You— ‘
Mr. Voter, required the services
of a lawyer in Washington to
represent your interests, who
would youemploy---SenatorHoke
Smith, Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey or
Mr. Thomas E. Watson?
Think It Over!
<= MOVING PICTURES <~
Mrs. W. A, McLain, who has neen
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Land,
will leave the latter part of the
week to spend several wecks with
her son, Mr. Kenneth McLain, in
New Orleans. From there she will go
to Mineral Wells and Dallas, Texas,
before going to her home in Daw
son.—Macon News.
Miss Elizabeth Callaway came
down from Atlanta Sunday to ac
company her aunt, Mrs. McHenery,
of Rome, who will remain for some
time with her niece, Mrs. T. M. Cal
laway. Miss Callaway returned on
the night train to Atlanta.
Miss Leila Mae Lawhorn has re
turned home after visiting in Cairo,
and Miss Irene Lawhorn in Moul
trie. ll;‘amy social affairs, including
dinners, picnics and parties, were
given in her honor.
Mrs. W. B. Parks and children
have returned from several weeks’
visit to New Orleans. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Parks’
mother, Mrs. S. D. McEnery, who
will spend some time in Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and
son, of Buena Vista, have been for
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Stokes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Baldwin. » Gy
‘'Miss Polly Louise Logan, who hasl
been the popular guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Anthony, returned Mon
day to her home at Centerville, Ala.
Hon. H. A. Wilkinson returned
Sunday from St. Louis, Mo., where
he attended the annual meeting of
tho. American Bar Association.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McLain re-{
turned Saturday to Dallas, Texas,
after spending some time as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill. 2 )
Mr. Crouch Baldwin, of Hickory,
N. C., arrived in the city Thursday,
being called by the illness of his
father, Mr. A. J. Baldwin. |
Mrs. Guy Chappell and Miss Wil
lie Chappell were guests for several
days the past week of relatives at
the New Albany Hotel.
Rev. J. W. Patterson and family,
of Rocky Ford, have spent several
days at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Patterson,
Mrs. S. L. Christie, of Ocalla,
Fla., and Mrs. S. F. Pinkston, of
Parrott, have visited Mr. and - Mrs.
Cecil Christie.
Messrs, T. B. Raines and E. C.
Paschal returned yesterday from a
trip' to New York and other points
of interest.
Mrs. J. D. Collier and children re
turned home Sunday from Helen,
where they have been spending sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert P. DeWolf is expect
ed "home today from Atlanta and
Buena Vista, where she has spent
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C~- V. Youmans are
here from Atlanta visiting at the
home of the latter’s father, Mr. D.
K. Christie, .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dismuke and
the Misses Dismuke have returned
from Atlanta, where they spent sev
eral weeks. o
* Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clarence Brimberry
and children, of Camilla, have visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Bell
Mrs. J. C. Hicks and children
have returned from Atlanta, where
they have been spending - several
days.
Miss Wyolene Morris returned to
her home in Dothan, Alx., Sunday
after a visit with Mrs. J. F. Wat
kins.
Miss Bessie Turner left Monday
for Hawkinsville, where she will be
one of the faculty in the high schoel.
Miss Kathleen Grimes is at home
from a pleasant stay of several
weeks in Atlanta and other points.
Mr. J. L. Grady, of Blackshear,
was among recent visitors here
looking after matters of business.
Miss Anne Martin has visited rela
tives in Dublin.
I¢s Grandmother’s Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness. |
Almost everyone knows that Sage‘
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound»
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. -Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound,” you will get a large
bottie of this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost. 1
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that gou darkened‘
your hair, as it does it su naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or |
soft br“ with it and draw this
through Your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive,
Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
THE DAWSON NEWS,
Mrs. Nell Shell, of Williamson,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
D. M. Dismuke, for several days. -
Mrs, John N. Hudson, of Salis
bury, N. C., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dismuke.
Rev. and Mrs, George 'Grille re
turned Friday from.a short stay with
relatives at Madison, Fla.
Misses Gladys and Pearl Cannon,
of Tifton, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. D. T. Miller.
_ Mr. Clarence Ragan, of Atlanta,
is being cordially welcomed by old|
friends while in Dawson.
Mrs. J. F. Cocke returned Friday
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Hoyl, in Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Murrah Mobley, of
Macon, were guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Melton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson have
returned after a trip to Atlanta and
Indian Spring.
Prof. I. E. McKeller, of the facul
ty of Wesleyan college, was in Daw
son Thursday.
Mrs. B. M. Davidson returned
Monday fro ma stay of several weeks
in Atlanta,
Miss Floye Toler, of Americus,
has. visited relatives at Dawson and
Bronwood.
Miss Lois Passmore, of Sylvester,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clyde
Wa” \
Mr. W. P. Hornady wens up to!
Indian Spring Friday for a week’s
stay. |
Mr. R. W. Jennings and family
hzlwe returned from Panacea Spring,
Fla. |
Mrs. W. E. Gammage was the
guest of Mrs. J. S. Lowrey Satur
day. |
Jim and Mack Morris, of Tifton,
are visiting Terrel county relatives.
Little Miss Mildred Spooner, of
Tifton, is visiting Sarah Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lowrey spent
Sunday with relatives in Albany.
Miss Elizabeth Hoyl, of Columbus,
is visiting Dawson relatives.
- Mr. T. O. Whitchard was here
from Blakely yesterday. :
197 BALES OF NEW COT
TON HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
! Tuesday morning the Dawson
lwarehouses had received 197 bales
| of new cotton. Good middling is sell
ing at 28 cents today. The fields
lare white with the bursting bolls,
and if the weather will permit pick
ing several hundred bales will be
brought to market this week.
'REV. T. M. CALLAWAY
| - PREACHED IN LUMPKIN
« Rev. T. M. Callaway returned yes
terday from Lumpkin, where he
preached Sunday to a large congre
gation, the occasion being a Sunday
~school convention to which he was
invited and was on the program each
day.
FOR SALE—The Jesse Horsley
home on Church street. Price
' $4,000. MRS. G. B. MARTIN, Shell
man, Georgia. '
Four and one-half pounds stand
ard granulated sugar $l. RAINES
& COMPANY. :
I WHEN YOU WANT
Phone 366
CHICKENS—Raised from our
own flock—nice, fat hens or
friers.
. NEW VEGETABLES—Snap
beans, green peas, tomatoes, ok
ra, collards, etc., made in our own
garden.
GROCERIES—We also carry a
nice line of faney and staple
groceries.
The fish and oyster season is
now open. We are receiving daily
_nice mulle; 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. y 3
Dawson Sea Food Co.
‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
" Fresh Fish and Oysters, Groceries,
| Fruit and Vegetables. -
| : PHONE 366.
F. C. SEARS FOUND IN BACK
ROOM WITH LOAD OF SHOT
IN HIS CHEST.
News reached Dawson Thursday
that Mr., Frank C. Sears, cashier of
the First National Bank of Shell
man, had met a tragic death early
in the morning.
From news obtainable Mr. Sears
went down town at the usual hour,
mingled a little with friends, and
went into the bank building A few
minutes later a gunshot was heard
and he was found on the floor in a
back room with a gaping wound in
the chest, near his heart, and died
almost intsantly. His shotgun was
lying near, and the supposition is
that he was cleaning the gun, which
had been lent out, when it was ac
cidentally discharged. The regretta
ble affair, however, is surrounded in
mystery,
Mr. Sears was agent of the Cen
tral railroad at Shellman two or
three years before he became ‘cash
ier of the bank ten or twelve years
ago. He was one of the town’s lead
ing business men and was well
known throughout this section as a
man of splendid character.
He was about 40 years of age, and
married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Crittenden. His wife and four
daugliters survive him.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN |
FOR POPULAR LITTLE GIRL'
The fourth birthday anniversary'
of Elizabeth Christie, the charming
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Christie, was made a very. happy oc- '
casion on Wlednesday afternoon for
the little lady and twenty other tiny |
tots. |
The color scheme of pink and!
white was beautifully carried out in !
the decorations and the dainty re-|
freshments of ice cream and cake.!
Little Miss Christie was showeredi
with pretty.and useful gifts by the|
twenty guests. l
666 QUICKLY RELIEVES CON.
STIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, LOSS
OF APPETITE AND HEADACHES,
DUE TO TORPID LIVER.—Adv.
EXCLUSIVE PAINT STORE
‘JUST OPENED ~
Forty Thousand Dollars worth Paint, Varn
isnes, Lead, Oil, Etc, NEW STOCK
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES
SEND FOR PRICES
Columbus Paint & Glass Co.
1203 Broad Street Columbus, Georgia
( - |
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Gluttons for Punic.:nient yi ) bl
Lee Tires ask no favors of the road.- - ) *,,3?»4
On rough country roads their tough treads ~-7/" § ——
1 almost unh d over sh d jut- / /// N\ <
travel almost unharmed over sharp and jut 1 /N LGS
; - W VR e
ting points that would tear the heart out of 7 /// £ -
less sturdy tires. On paved streets and <4 * <
boulevards Lee Tires wear down surpris- %(f \ i
ingly and pleasingly slow. s\w Ny
If you knew how to make tires and none but = ..
the best would satisfy you, the Lee Tire is The .
the kind you’d build. -
: Zig-Zag Tread L
So thoroughly good are Lee Tires that yow'll sechanicany and seientiseall :
o - = # correc or greatest security \
get an entirely new idea of tire mileage and eal roud omdiions. e |0 i
satisfaction from the first one you try. Let m%.: .% g ~p N
us show you why. sremndl |l2
5, Bar Bases of the ‘“Pine Trees” ;
o 7é » t‘:::d ngel‘htthic?n:fi;be%m:wfi " ‘ &
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- Lowrey & Davidson Motor Co. . iJ ) L BSE \ o
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“Smileat Miles v
e at IVIIES &
In addition to my PRESSING CLUB I have taken the
agency for the Americus Steam Laundry and will ap
preciate the patronage of the public. All laundry
will be called for on Monday, and delivered on Friday.
Phone 375 C. F. SCOTT Daswon, Ga.
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How Do You Profit?
When we point out the fact that this
bank is a member of the Federal Re
serve System of the United States, you
may wonder how that effects you as a
customer or prospective customer.
The advantage of such a member.
ship lies not alone in the backing of the
strongest financial institution in existence
today but in the broader, more flexible
service which it enables us to render.
It is only by using this service that you
can become familiar with it. It is only
by using this service that you can be
come familiar with it. Bank with us and
you can bank on us. ;
Dawson National Bank
Dawson,. Gorgia
PAGE THIRTEEN