Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
LEAD A DOG’S LIFE?
THESE CANINES LIVE BETTER
THAN MANY HUMANS. ENJOY
BATHS, BARBERS, DENTISTS.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—New York
may be struggling in the throes of
its worst housing problem, but no
Itttle New York dog mneed worry
about where to lay his head—pro
vided he can pay from $3 a week
to $2 a day for reservations at this
town’s dog hotel.
Some half a hundred of our best
dogs spend week ends at their own
Hotel Grisdale; or register for a
fortnight or longer to get all dolled
up for their shows, Poms, Pekinese,
fox terriers, bulls and a big collie
are among the guests now stopping
at the hotel. Each has his private
apartmeni where he sleeps at night
and takes a daily nap.
Every convenience of an up-to
date hotel existence is theirs. With
out leaving the shelter of their cara
vansary they can be barbered—ev
ery hair trimmed, brushed, laid in
place. One of the hotel’s busiest de
partments is its manicuring estab
lishment.
“Nothing But the Best.”
There is even a dental parlor con
nected with the hotel. The dog den
tist explained that dogs, just lke
men and women, need to have their
teeth cleaned. |
“No, we don’t fill them,” he ob
served, ‘“ for there rarely is a de-i
cayed tooth in a dog’s mouth. But
we pull them. In promising bull pups,
as in children, the teeth often arei
too crowded, and it’s better to pull,
out one or two so as to make a good |
looking mouth for shows.” [
The cuisine of the dog’s hotel is|
based on the simple principle, “Noth- |
ing but the best.” Often the little
dogs whose fond “mothers” leave
them at the Grisdale, while they mo-!
tor down to Long Island or run over
CHEVROLET
SALES--SERVICE
Lowrey & Davidson
Motor Company
Dawson, Georgia
: |
|
The whole question of a super-tire is a matter of principles. |
o : e ] o
For there is nothing exclusive in the industry. No patents,
no secret formulas prevent a conscientious maker from build
ing the best.
__But cost and competition modify ideals. The Brunswick
idea is to pay perfection’s price and get it. s
That has been the Brunswick policy since 1845. And it ac
counts for the growing preference for Brunswick Tires.
Motorists expect the utmost from a tire bearing the name of
Brunswick—and get it.
You, too, will be convinced by your first Brunswick, that
here is an extraordinary tire, and that more money cannot buy
a better.
Better tires of their type are impossible —qr better tubes.
That we guarantee,
T'ry ONE Brunswick— learn how it excels.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Atlanta Headquarters: 38 Luckie St.
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Sold Ot An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
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LOCKE-MATHISMOTOR CO
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PHONE 272 DAWSON, GA.
to Newport, have exceedingly del
icate digestions, and at home are
fed too many sweets and tidbits, At
first they go on a diet of eggs beat
en up in milk, and not too much of
that. But when they are better the
finest meat chopped fine, the best
vegetables, the most delectable and
nourishing biscuit are set before
them,
If the pet is making a prolonged
stay his “mother” often calls to take
him for an airing in her town car,
or a walk along the avenue.
Hotel Has Cab Service.
l But he gets out every day, even if
she is too busy to take him, for the
[ hotel has its own cab service—a cab
Ispecially built, with.a long bench on
| each side just high enough for a
| gentlemanly canine to sit at his ease
land look interestedly out of a plate
lglass window.
The dog guests have excellent
manners, and in the hotel lounging
room and sun parlor Pom fraternizes
with fox terrier and the collies and
the bulls exchange confidences and
!the gossip of the shows. “Don’t they
| fight?” I was tactless enough to ask
!of mine host, Thomas Grisdale. But
| the manager of the Biltmore or the
' Waldorf could not have been more
|indignant at such an implied eriti
’cism of his guests. “Our dogs NEV
ER fight!” he answered. |
~ The average cost of board, room
and attendance at the dogs’ hotel |
is about $1 a day. Some tiny guests
are taken for as little as §3 a week,l
but some who spend a lot of time |
in the beauty parlor are billed at $2
a day. However, it's one New York
hotel whose charges have not been
affected by prohibition! !
Masters Name Step ‘“The Wesleyan”
In Hope That Church Will
Approve of It.
NEW YORK.—The public has had
too much jazz and is turning toward
more natural musiec, said Paul B.
Klugh, president of the music indus
tries of commerce, in an address be
fore the national association of mas
ters of dancing last night,
A slow, graceful step named “The
Wesleyan” was evolved by the danc
ing masters with the avowed hope
that it will receive approval of the
Methodist church whose anti-dancing
edict the convention has deplorea
each day.
Keep Well and Be 'Happy.
If you would be happy you must
keep your boweis regular. One or
two of Chamberlain’s Tablets taken
immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
RECORD CROWD HEARS
WATSON IN ATLANTA
i ATLANTA, Ga.—Before a crowd
{ that packed the huge auditorium al
! most to suffocation, while thousands
loutside clamored for admission,
| Thomas E. Watson on Thursday
| night fulfilled his speaking engage
'ment in Atlanta and delivered a
| fiery speech in behalf of his candi
|dacy for the United States senate.
It was undoubtedly the biggest po
f litical gathering ever held in Atlanta
or in the entire state of Georgia.
| While Mr, Watson’s audience was
' made up mostly of men, there were
'hundreds of ladies scattered through
'the crowd. They came with their
ihusbands, brothers, sons and sweet
hearts and they pushed and shoved
‘along with the balance of the mob
ithat surged about the doors in an
effort to get inside.
. As for Mr. Watson’s speech, it
!consisted mainly of a scathing attack
‘on the American Legion, which is
fighting him tooth and nail in this
campaign, and fulsome praise of the
principles enunciated by Washing
ton and Jefferson. He made brief
mention of Senator Hoke Smith and
Governor Dorsey, but bitterly re
ferred to President Wilson. His de
nunciation of the league of nations
was received with shouts and ap
plause.
Welcomes Woman Vote.
Referring to the possibility of wo
men voting in the coming election,
Mr. Watson declared that he wel
comed the opportunity of their exer
cise of the franchise. He declared
that they would come in_ox-carts,
two-mule wagons and ‘flivvers”
from the remote rural sections to
cast their vote with him against the
possibility of their boys being draft
ed out of the country again for for
eign service.
His reference to Senator Smith
came during his discussion of the
league of nations and the resolution
adopted at the democratic state con
vention in May, following the presi
dential preferential primary.
“Hoke Smith helped to write the
resolution which denounced the
league of nations,” said Mr. Watson,
“but now he is anxious to get his
name off the resolution. My name is
still there and I am proud of it.”
Later on in his speech he ridicul
ed the idea that he was inexperienc
ed in affairs of state and declared
that Senator Smith’s «xerience was
not so complete as to make him the
only available candidate for the
United States senate.
“] have had thirty years expe
rience, such as it is,” shouted Mr.
Watson, “and you all know that my
experience is sufficient to fit me for
the place.”
His “Constructive’’ Work.
He took only one shot at Gover
nor Dorsey. At one point in his
speech he referred to the charge
that he'was ‘“‘destructive rather than
constructive.”
“They say that I have no record
of construetive accomplishment,” he
said, shaking his head and waving
his arms. “Well, let me call your
attention to Governor Hugh M. Dor
sey, my very worst piece of con
struction.”
Promptly at 8:30 the curtain that
hid the big stage was lifted, reveal
ing Mr. Watson standing beside an
American flag, while massed behind
him were several score of his sup
porters.
. ‘When Mr: Watson stood forth to
speak, a wave of cheering swept the
arena, his suppdTters yelling at the
top of their voices, waving their
hats and contributing to the general
pandemonium. At the end of a min
ute he was able to proceed, which
;he did with a smile on his face, evi
dently in great good humor at the
}reception accorded him and at the
enormous crowd that had turned out
to hear him. In fact, he kept a
broad smile on his face throughout
his speech, which lasted a little over
forty minutes,
Representative Knight Speaks.
John P. Knight, member of the
legislature from Berrien county, had
been out in front of the curtain
making a speech to keep the crowd
quiet while they waited for the big
event of the evening. He kept the
crowd in good humor and held their
enthusiasm at a high piteh until the
speaker of the evening could begin
his' address.
“If the subcommittee on rules of
the democratic state executive com
mittee decides that the women can
vote in the primary next Wednes
day the supporters of Thomas E.
Watson are going to make the pri
mary a banner day in the country.”
“The Atlanta Constitution and the
Macon Telegraph, facing defeat with
their hand-ptcked candidates, and
driven to desperation, have decided
to stuff the ballot boxes of this state
with the votes of women in next
Wednesday primary.
“T want to say this to the Atlanta
Constitution and the Macon Tele
graph—that we have got just as
many mothers, wives, sisters, daugh
ters and sweethearts as they have.
And we are going to take them to
the polls, boys, and yote them. The
Constitution and Telegraph have
started a game that two can play,
and they needn’t worry that we boys
back in the tall timber and the wire
grass won't play it to a fare-you
well. We are going to hitch up the
horse to the surry and crank up the
flivver and go out among the high
ways and byways and gather up the
women and take ’em to the polls.
They’ll hear from us!” Mr. Knight's
announcement was received with a
hurricane of applause.
Ask Your Soldier Boy How “Coo
ties” Got Such a Hold.
He’ll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangercvus vermin
and caused our men misery, Don't
let rats bring disease into your
home. When you see the first one
get RATSNAP. That will finish
them quick. Three sizes, 25c¢, 50c,
$l.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Daw
son Hardware Co. and Crouch Bros.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
'A HORSE 1S STUNG.
| TO DEATH BY BEES
' Owner Also Has Over Three Hun
dred Stings on Hands and Face.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Word has come
to Atlanta of an overturned hive of
bees on the farm of Frank Young,
colored, that stung Young’s plow
'herse to death, caused the serious
injury of the man, and routed a doc
tor who was called in to attend the
severely stung negro.
Neighbors say that Young has over
/300 bee stings on his hands and face.
' His blood has been poisened. His
' condition is serious, and there are
fears that he may die from the
stings.
Young was plowing in his field
'when the horse shied and overturn
ed the bee hive. They swarmed out
and began stinging the horse, which
'wildly overturned several more bee
‘hives. In a few minutes thousands
'of bdes were swarming over the
‘horse and Young. The horse seemed
'dazed by the pain and stood still
lwhile the bees literally stung it to
ideath. Young attempted to drive the
'bees away from the horse,- other
iwise he might not have been so se
' verely injured.
| e e s
~ HOG INSURED FOR $5,000.
| Frank M. Clark, of Hedley, Tex.,
' recently received $5,000 insurance
for the life of the largest hog in the
| world, which died at his Silver Crest
farm. Not long ago Mr. Clark refus
ed $B,OOO for the animal.
Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell. .
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age or youth. Gray
haired, unattractive foiks aren’t
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Compound
to-night and you’ll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti=-
gation or prevention of disease.
year Small Car Tires
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Lowrey & Davidso
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 3
Headquarters in the Sale, Handling and Stor
ing of the Farmer’s Cotton
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 tpe 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, SEPT. 7, 1920,