Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT CAM.-
PAIGNS IN STATE'S HISTORY
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
One week from tomorrow the
democratic state primary will be
held, marking the close of one of
the most remarkable and in many
respects the most important cam
paigns in the history of Georgia. |
Interest is centered largely in the
races for the United States senate
and for governor, because of the
bitter campaigns that are being con
ducted for these offices. One of the
largest, if not the largest, votes ever
known will in all probability be
cast.
List of Candidates.
Following is a complete list of&z
candidates for the senate, s
house and district offices:
For United States senate—John
R. Cooper, Hugh M. Dorsey, Hoke
Smith and Thomas E. Watson,
For Governor—Walter R. Brown,
Thomas W. Hardwick, John N. Hol
der and Clifford Walker.
For Secretary of State—S. G. Me-
Lendon and Claud A. West.
For Attorney General—Geo. B.
Davis and Geo. M. Napier.
For Comptroller General—Wil
liam A, Wright,
For State Treasurer—William J.
Speer. :
For Judge of the Supreme Court
—Judge H. W. Hill and Judge W.
NEW
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AT
HERMAN'’S
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- Georgia’s Next
U. S. Senator
Hugh M. Dorsey
This race is won.
Hugh M. Dorsey is going to be the next United States
Senator from Georgia.
Overwhelmingly favorable reports from every county in
every district in the State leave no doubt as to the result.
The evidence is piled up here in Dorsey headquarters in
a daily mail so large that an extensive force of stenographers
can scarcely handle it.
Over 100 enthusiastic Hugh M. Dorsey Clubs have been
organized in as many counties all over Georgia.
The names of voters—many thousands of thems—are
signed to these lists.
Hugh Dorsey is going to carry more than 100 counties in
the primary, including Fulton, his home county, and all the
other six vote counties in the State. :
The fight is won against Watsonism—won by Dorsey.
Senator Smith will be a poor third in the race, and will
not even poll as large a vote as in the presidential primary when
he was the last man in the running.
This is the natural result of Hoke Smith’s betrayal of the
Democracy of Georgia in the convention of May 18th, when he
combined with Watson in denouncing the National Democratic
Administration, and attempting to stab it in the back.
Every report reaching our headquarters shows conclusive-_
ly that this is a contest between Dorsey and Watson, and that
Hoke Smith has not even a remote chance of figuring in the
convention.
When Georgians go to the polls on September Bth, they
are going to put their emphatic stamp of disapproval on the
Watson-Smith combination, and its assault upon the platform
and administration.
Georgians will not tolerate Party assassination.
They will repudiate wobbling, straddling and turnceatism.
They are going to do it in the only possible way—by elect
ing Hugh M. Dorsey United States Senator.
DORSEY IS A SURE WINNER.
Headquarters, HUGH H. GORDON, ]JR,,
Kimball House, Manager
Atlanta, Ga. Hugh M. Dorsey Campaign.
G. M. ROBERTS J. H. FLETCHER
REAL ESTATE
RENTING AND LOANS
Dawson, Georgia
We have listed some very desirable property
both in town and country. It wil pay you to see us
before making a deal. .Our office is on Main Street
in the G. M. Roberts Motor Co. building.
{F. George, unopposed for re-elec
tion to their respective places.
For Judge of the Court of Ap
| peals—Judge Alex W. Stephens, un
| opposed for re-election; Judge 0. H.
B. Bloodworth, opposed by State
Senator W. H. Dorris; Judge Chas.
W. Smith, opposed by Judge Benj.
H. Hill.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
——J. &F- Brown.
For Commissioner of Commerce
and Labor—H. M. Stanley.
For Railroad Commissioner—Paul
B. Trammell and W. Trox Bank
ston.
For Pension Commissioner—John
W. Lindsey.
For Prison Commissioner—E. L.
Rainey.
For Superintendent of Education
—M. L. Britain, °
For Congress, Third District—C.
R. Crisp, J. Gordon Jones.
For Solicitor General Pataula Cir
cuit—B. T. Castellow. .
For State Senator, Eleventh Dis
triet—J. D. Weaver. .
For Representative—W. B. Parks.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK PALACE
THEATRE SEP. 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11
Popular Movie House Has Unusual
ly Attractive Program.
Read the program. Charlie Chap
lin in “By the Sea, Palace Monday,
September 6th.
“The Lost City,” a million dollar
wild animal serial, both entertain
ing and instructive; begins Monday
at the Palace.
THE HOUR OF EVENING
CHURCH SERVICES CHANGED
Until further notice evening ser
vices at the churches will begin at
7:30 o’clock instead of 8:00. The
change will be observed at prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Four and one-half pounds stand
ard granulated sugar $l.OO. RAINES
& COMPANY.
RUB-MY-TISM
Is a powerful Antiseptiec and
Pain Killer,curesinfected cuts,
old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
THE FUNERAL OF |
MRS. N. W. DOZIER
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT RESI
DENCE OF DECEASED WAS |
LARGELY ATTENDED.
“How well she fell asleep” was the
thought that came to the friends of
Mrs. N. W. Dozier, when they knew
that she had left this mortal body to
“step on shore and fma it heaven,
to breathe a new air and find it ce
lestial air, to feel invigorated and{
find it immortaiity, to wake and find
it home.” : :
Mrs. Dozier-was born in Warren-|
ton, Ga., January 26, 1832, in a
home blessed with Christian parents.
In this atmosphere she was reared,
developing a wealth of graces in
character which were dominant
through all her long and useful life.
Her maiden name was Mary Full
er. In 1855 she was married to Mr.
N. W. Dozier, a man of splendid
character, the memory of whom is
still “as ointment poured forth” in
this community. Mr. and Mrs. Do
zier moved to Dawson in 1871, The
subject of this notice united with
the Methodist church when twelve
years of age, and until a few years
ago, when, on account of illness she
was unable to attend upon its ordi
nances, she kept up the greatest in
terest in everything,connected with
the church. Her home” was always
open to ministers and many in Geor
gia will recall happy hours spent un
der this hospitable roof.
Her 89 years were full of quiet
service, sanctified by an unfaltering
trust in God. She made many warm
friends and the number increased
with the years. In the shut-in life
of a long period she grew strong in
patience, sympathy and unselfish
ness. Her cheerfulness under afflic
tion impressed all whose privilege it
was to be often in the home. In all
the trying days of an invalid life
Mrs. Dozier was greatly blessed in
having her faithful and devoted
daughter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, to
minister tenderly to her every need
day and night.
People from all the walks of life
gathered at the home¢ on Lee street
Wednesday morning for the simple,
sweet funeral service conducted by
her pastor, Rev. T. H. Thomson. All
were touched by the beaytiful trib
ute paid by the minister to this be
loved woman. Banks of exquisite
flowers attested the love of relatives
and friends, and carried to the be
reaved hearts the comforting
thought of the resurrection. Mrs.
Dozier still lives in the hearts of the
people of the community, who cher
ish her memory as a pattern of gen
tle womanliness of good works, and
a type of Christianity pure and un
defiled. ®
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin; two
sons, W. S. Dozier and G. W. Do
zier, and a number of grandchildren
and great grandchildren. Eight
grandsons bore the loved form to its
resting place in Cedar Hill cemetery.
DAWSON BOY MAKING
FINE RECORD IN ATLANTA
Cecil McGill Is Office Manager For
An Automobile Firm.
The many Dawson friends of Ce
cil MecGill will be pleased to learn
that he has recently been . given a
promotion that speaks a great deal
for his business ability and faithful
ness to duty. The -Wyllis-Overland
Co., of Atlanta, where for some
time Mr. McGill has been the effi
cient bookkeeper, recently made him
oeneral office manager. To have so
large a number of trained men un
der his supervision is quite a dis
tinetion for such a young man. It is
also a matter of interest to Dawson
people to know that Ray McGill has
declined a flattering offer from a
Chicago paper, and will remain an
other year with the Georgian, The
young man’s cartoons in this pa
per have attracted wide attention.
FALL GARDENS ARE AS
DESIRABLE AS SPRING ONES
Many Vegetables Can Be Planted
Now and Successfully Grown.
The fall and winter garden, to be
a success, must be started before
the summer is far gone. It stands
to reason that we can’t wait until
fall to plant it if it'§ fall vegetables
we desire.
Set some cabbage and collards for
fall and winter use; plant rutabagas;
plant snap beans; set a late crop of
tomatoes; plant a few rows of corn
for late roasting ears. There are
several other vegetables that can be
planted for fall and winter use, but
the above mentioned are good ex
amples of vegetables well suited for
late planting,
MR. HICKS AD FAMILY
AGAIN RESIDENTS OF DAWSON
Mr. J. €. Hicks and family, who
have made their home in Milledge
ville the past year, are cordially wel
comed back to Dawson, where ‘they
have many warm friends. They will
occupy the Barnes dwelling on Col
lege street for the present.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EX
SOLDIER TO GET EDUCATION
Any ex-soldier of Terrell county
desiring a scholarship in either the
distriet agricultural college, the state
agricultural college or a business
college can get information to his
interest by communicating with Mr.
E. E. Cocke.
Chamberhain’s Colic and Diarrhcea
Remedyv.
This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of it
will cure an ordinary attack of diar
rhoea. It has been used in nine epi
demics of dysentery with perfect
success, It can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in cases of
coliec and cholera morbus. When re-
Juced vith watar and sweetened it is
plecxart ' totake, Everv family
should heap ihis remedy at hzand. |
THE DAWSON NEWS.
RAISE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO STOP DOG POISONING
Indignation over the poisoning of
hunting dogs has led the residents of
Bolinas, Cal., to raise a fund of
$l,OOO -as a reward for the arrest
and conviction of the dog poisoner.
LD
Sheriff’'s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, 1920, within the legal hours
of sale, before the court-house door
in said county, to the lighest bidder
for cash, the following property:
Fifty bushels of corn, more or less;
two stacks of fodder, one half acre of
sugar cane, and one set of black
smith tools, said property having
been levied on by virtue of a fifa.
issued from City Court of Dawson
in favor of Mrs. Fannie Polluck and
against B. C. Thompson. Said prop
erty will be sold as the property of
B. C. Thompson to satisfy said fi. fa.
This July 31st, 1920.
E. T. WOODS, Sheriff.
S 7
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BINOWORM, TETTER o ‘ j
@fher} sching akin discases. Try Wyeed ¥6 /
©79 s Bam 0 o cieie
LEE’S DRUG STORE.
We Have A Complete Line |
0f Modern Farming and Harvesting Implements °
Cha .
g NSNS - 3
7 PRI e e Xe i
BENTHALL—A PEANUT PICKER. THAT PAYS
for itself. Sturdedly built on correct principles, economical and easy to operate-- |
standing the gaff of the hardest days work and turning out a superior product.
Benthall Peanut Pickers save the cost of extra help, and eliminate all loss ex
perienced by hand picking. - ‘
We Carry in Stock a Complete Line of Repairs
and Parts For Any Implement We Sell
We Recommend The
Z Type Fairbank-Morse Engine
1 1-2 to 300 H. P. -
FOR GENERAL FARM USE This Engine is most
economical and trouble proof, and will stand years of
hard use. :
. Saves Time
Examine the many T
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Special Features il S
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Simplest in Constraction Meg ot * j\d g
Most Powerful Cottes S T lES X :
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56 Years’ Servi d Satisfacti
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Flexible Cutter Bar—The Adriance Cutter Bar follows uneven land.
The coupling frame hinges are in exact line and swing like a door—no binding.
The bar can be folded over the tongue when not in use,
Knife Starts Instantly--The clutch is on the high speed shaft—thus §
starting the knife instantly and avoiding clogging. The drivirg pawls are also §
spaced so that they start instantly.
Visible Driving Pawls-Arein plain sight where you can alwayssee if they
areworking right. No danger of spoiling a whole wheel as with the enclosed kind.
5 Automatic Spring Draft.--Prevents the driver, team and mower from
being injured when striking an obstruction.
Runs Easy—Rolier Bearings on the main axle, and the level crank shaft
with bronze composition bearings, make the Adriance run easy and last long.
Come and examine this Mower for yourseif and note the wide driving
wheels, thorough construction, easy method of lining up the bar, and the renew
able wearing plates in the knife head.
FOR SALE BY
Notice to the Voters of the
Pataula Circuit. .
With sincere appreciation of your
support in the past, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for re-election
to the office of Solicitor General of
the Pataula Circuit, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held in
September.
If elected I promise a continua
tion of my best efforts in faithfully
discharging the duties of the office.
Yours very truly,
B. T. CASTELLOW.
SHIELDS-GEISE COMPANY
DAWSON, - GEORGIJA
ASPIRIN, 115
e
Liquid Aspirin Will Not
Affect the Heart Use
Collier’s Cuapatone, the
Safe Liquid Aspirin.
Collier’s Capatone quickly relieves
headache, nausea, ncuralgia, colds,
grippe, pains, and it does not hurt
the stomach cr endanger the heart.
[t is harmless, yet wonderfully ef
fective. All druggists have it in 30¢
and 60c bottles. Lock for the-signa
ture ‘‘J. Homer Collicr.”’
—_—————————
The RADIUM INSTITUTE
of Thomasville announces the
purchase of a larger supply of
radium for treatment of Cancer
ous and Benign Growths,
We wish. o co-operate with physicians and sy;.
geons, assuring them an adequate supply of Radium
for use in cases referréd to us.
Hospital cases treated at City Hospital, Thomas.
ville, Ga., or Dr. Sanchez’ private sanatorium, Bar.
wick, Ga.
See or write, Drg. C. K. Wall, or A. D. Little,
- Thomasville, or Dr. S. E. Sanchez,
Barwick, Ga.
p—y
VWAGONS
One and Two Horse
SUNNY SOUTH and JOHN DEERE WAGONS are
made especially for use in this section, For Cotton,
Peanuts, Corn and Fertilizer hauling. They are made
of the best thoroughly seasoned Oak and Hickory and
are tested to stand the heaviest strain
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‘\_\: i __.fl \\"A\‘ “‘am!’m e', “/' “?
THE ROYAL and ROYAL JUNIOR HAY PRESSES
are considered the best on the market. Combined simpli
city; strength, large capacity and light draft make them
the ideal Hay Press. “Save your hay, with a Royal.”
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‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929
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