Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1820.
Let your photograph i
carry the Greeting-- !
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Autumn
Millinery -
Wonderful collection
of smart timmed hats
are now on sale at
our store. New ship
ments received every
day. Our displays
appeal to those who
are not satisfied with
the ordinary.
Mrs. C. L. Mize
Dawson, Georgia
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22
oney-bac artriages
U. S. Cartridges are sold with the broadest guar
antee ever, made on ammunition. It is simply this: |We make exactly
if you don’t like them, get -your money back. the same guarantee
: %Very dealer who carries U.S. Cartridges is author- | with -
ized to refund, on demand, the price of the whole y
‘b‘ox to anyone who doesn’t like them, and returns @‘%—————g—li—l‘.}s
the unused part of the box.
They have reached
such a high state of
IDGE perfection in water
e S LSS RTR - | proofing, in speed,'in
For all makes of -firearmys power,andinuniformity
There is no 22 Long Rifle cartridge as accurate at distances A
h 1 h l l. .
from 50 to 250 yards as U.S. 22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok et g
Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy thots B 8 1 1.3 for wyery Kind ot
hitherto b ibl : o o oad for every kind o
erto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition. shooting, in smokeless
Solid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for small | or black powders, in
game. Cost no more. The Black Shells, and
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manafacturers POuy. - .ok
Come i you swant It.
e in and get a copy of The U. S. Ganve Law Book FREE,
Come in and Get a Copy of the U. S. Game Law Book.
EUFAULA, ALABAMA
—_— |
LEVIES ARE ALL UP TO LlMlT‘
ALLOWED BY LAW. ASSESS- |
MENTS, TOO, ARE UP. 1
——— |
The county commisgsioners at their‘
September meeting fixed the county
tax rate this year at $15.00 on the
thousand dollars, |
Of this, ten mills is for the purpose
of defraying the expenses of the
county government, and five mills is
for the public schools of the county,
that levy being called for by the
county board of education., Both are
up to the limit allowed by the laws
of the state.
The state tax rate had previously
been fixed by the governor at $5.00
on the thousand, which is also the
limit. This, added to the county
rate, will make $20.00 on the thous
and that the taxpayers of Terrell
county will have to put in the public
cofers this fall, to say nothing of
road tax and special taxes of various
kinds.
The tax returns of the county are
approximately $5,000,000, and these
levies will raise for the county $50,-
000, for the schools $25,000, and for
the state $25,000. If the assess
ments are raised to $7,000,000, as
‘the state tax commissioner has de
manded, the county will get under
this levy $70,000, the schools $35,-
000, and the state $35,000.
ERNEST MOODY RECOVERING i
. FROM A RECENT OPERATION'
Young Man Was in Critical Condi
tion For Several Days.
The many friends of Ernest
Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Moody, will be pleased to know that
he is on the road to recovery after
a tedious illness of ten weeks follow
ing an operation for appendicitis at
an Albany hospital. He was in a
critical condition for a week with
very little hope of recovery.
ROAD TAX COLLECTORS
HAVE BEGUN THEIR WORK
Amount to Be Collected Is Approxi
' mately $B,OOO.
The road tax collectors on the first
of the month began the collection of
‘the county road tax for the present
rr. The tax is $5.00 per capita, the
limit allowed by law, and will total
apg'rlpximately $B,OOO.
| e collectors are Frank Watson,
G. F. Daniel, W. E. Goodson and E.
,A. Breedlove.
666
Gives Quick Relief for
COLDS and
LAGRIPPE
Ladies’ and Girl’s
FINE SWEATERS
NEW STYLE
New colors in slip-overs,
tuxedo and coat.
Especially Low Priced This Week
at
HERMAN'’S.
Little Locals.
Cotton Coming to the
‘Dawson Market Rapidly.
The cotton market opened a little
stronger this morning from Mon
day’s close. Good middling is quot
ed at 29 cents. he Dawson ware
houses have received 2,757 bales.
Bids For Erection of
Hotel Will Be Opened.
Bids for the erection of Dawson’s
new $lOO,OOO hotel will be opened(
tomorrow. The committee in charge
hope to have work begun on the
structure at an early day. The build
ing will be three stories, and equipp-.
ed with all modern conveniences.
Hereafter Pupils Out of Dawson’s
Limits Will Pay Twice as Much
To Attend School.
The city board of education at a|
recent meeting increased the tuition
charge for non-resident pupils at
tending the Dawson fiublic schools. |
Heretofore students who did not live
in the city but were residents of the
county have been admitted to the
school upon the payment for the
term of $l5 in the primary depart
ment, $2O in the grammar grades,
‘and $25 in the high school. They will
‘now pay $3O, $4O and $5O respect
ively.for these grades.
. The schools are supported by tax
'ation upon city property, and as it
thas been necessary to increase the
taxes of residents of the city to meet
the inc¢reased cost of operating the
schools the board thinks it is just
that mon-residents who avail them
selves of its advantages should also
‘be required to pay more.
i ———————————————————
BUYS THE OLD BELL
j HOME ON STONEWALL ST.
\ e .
} The old H~S. Bell home on Stone
wall street has been sold by Mr. J.
A. Horsley for Rev. 0." F. Cook to
Mrs. G. R. Lovlace.
666 QUICKLY ‘RELIEVES CON
STIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, LOSS
OF APPETITE AND HEADACHES,
DUE TO TORPID LIVER.—Adv.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
Hats-Hats-Hats
ALL THE NEW STYLES
NEW COLORS
To Fit Any Head
at
HERMAN’S
New Jazz Ties Just In
Moving Pictures.
Mrs. Leverne and Miss Mabel Mel
son, who have spent the summer in
Atlanta and Macon, stopped over in
Dawson for a visit with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitchard, before
returning to their home in Tampa,
Florida.
Mrs, D, F. Flinn, who visited rel
atives in Atlanta, returned home
Friday accompanied by her niece,
Miss Mary Feagin, of Savannah,
who will remain in Dawson until the{
opening of Wesleyan college. |
Mrs. B. M. Davidson left today
for Atlanta to be with Mrs. W. A.
Davidson, who is under treatment at
a sanitarium. A phone message this
morning from Mr. Davidson stated
that his wife was not doing well.
Miss Julia Bell and Mrs. J. W.
Patterson left Thursday for Char-
Jlotte, N. C., to visit their brother,
Mr, Ernest Bell. They will visit in
Washington city before returning
home.
Hon. Z. T. Rabon, of Morgan, was
in Dawson Saturday. Mr. Rabon rep
resents his district in the state sen
ate, and 1S one of the most valuable
and popular members of that body.
Mrs. Charles McEnnery, of New
Orleans, is the guest of Mrs, W. B.
Parks, coming to Dawson from Bal
timore, where she visited her parents,
Miss Ruth Flinn is ‘spending a
few days with friends at Wesleyan
college before going to Tampa, Fla..
where she has accepted a position in
the school.
Mrs. Alice Vinson and Miss Flor
ence Baldwin, who have been at‘
White Springs, Fla., for several days,
are expected home the latter part of
the week. |
Mrs. Mattie Hart left several days
ago for Miami, Fla., where she will
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom J. Hart.
Mrs. J. D. Laing and Miss Fannie
Cheatham, who have been in Atlanta
for several weeks, are expected home
Wednesday.
~ Miss Belle Cheatham will return
this week from Lumpkin, where she
has been with relatives for two
weeks.
- Judge and Mrs. W. H. Gardner
‘have returned from Kentucky, where
‘they spent several weeks at their, old
‘home. -
| Mrs. E. B. Freeman and Mrs. Cliff
Locke, of Eufaula, were guests of
‘Mrs. C. A, Wall a few days the past
' week.
| Misses Marion and-Ruby Jennings,
fMiss Ellie Kennedy and Mrs. John
iKennedy visited in Albany Wednes
day. :
| Miss Vera Watkins, of Oglethorpe,
and Miss Ellen Echols, of Milledge
‘ville, are guests of Mrs. Clyde Wall.
| Mesdames J. H. Collier, S. V. Col
‘lier, Dudley Mize and Miss Estelle
lMelton spent Wednesday in Albany.
Mrs. Lee Turner, of Royston,
fspent a few days the past week with
| her sister, Mrs. C. S. Durden.
. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crittenden and
' Mrs, Manners, of West Palm Beach,J
Fla., have been in Dawson.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell and Hun
iter Bell left this morning for Camil
la to spend a day or two. -
| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ranew, of Les
lie, were guests on Friday of Rev.
and Mrs. C. S. Durden.
| Mr. Guyton Parks, of Macon, spent
!Sunda_v with his parents, Judge and,;
| Mrs. J. G. Parks.
| Miss Alice Statham was over from
' Albany to spend Sunday with Miss
Ruby Proctor. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
child were here from Albany yester
day. . %
%/Irs. T. C. Geise and daughter,
Carolyn, have visited in Albany.
Mrs. J. S. Lowry went to Macon
today for a short stay. |
Mrs. J. W. Wooten returned Fri
' day from Atlanta. |
. Mr. J. A. Horsley spent Monday
'in Atlanta. |
PRICES IN DAWSON MORE
REASONABLE THAN ATLANTA
Lady Just Returned From There Says
Goods Here Are Also as Stylish.
A lady who has recently visited
the shops in Atlanta and also has
looked at ready-to-wear garments in
Dawson is quite pleased to find such
goods much more reasonable in price
than in the larger cities. She is also
impressed with*the up-to-date styles
shown by the local merchants.
MAIN STREET STORE HOUSE
HAS CHANGEP OWNERSHIP
Mr. J. ‘A. Horsley Buys Building at
Main Street and Sixth Avenue.
Mr. J. A. Horsley has bought the
store house at corner of Main street
and Sixth avenue, occupied by Jesse
Horsley, the druggist.
The property belonged to Mr.
Cleve Cox, of Albany, and the price
paid was $3,750.
CAN PARK CARS ONLY ON
WEST SIDE JEFFERSON ST.
At the September meeting of the
eity wor—ol -0 Ardingnea wae nassed
regulating the parking of automo
biles on Jefferson street while Lee
street is closed for paving, Under the
,ordinance cars can be parked onhly
on the west side of Jefferson street.
666 CUR'ES MALARIA, CHILLS
’AND FEYER, BILIOUS FEVER,
COLDS AND LAGRIPPE. IT KILLS
THE PARASITE THAT CAUSES
THE FEVER. IT IS A SPLENDID
THE TIVE AND GENERAL
TONIC.—Adv.
DAWSON METHODIST SUNDAY
| SCHOOL WILL JOIN IN MOVE
| MENT FOR ORPHANS.
| The Mefhodist Sunday school is
!p]anning to observe work day and
irally day on Sept. 25th and 26th,
lin the interest of the conference or-;
' phan home, located in Macpn. The
!movement was inaugurated some
years ago, and thousands of dollars
lhave come annually into the orphan
'age treasury through the gifts of the
ipeople. The officers, teachers and pu
' pils of the school are urged to do
tnate the proceeds of their labor on
work day to this worthy enterprise.
The funds are brought in on rally
day and forwarded to Rev. J. A.
Smith, agent of the home.
Children having no employment
can earn something in various ways
through the cooperation of parents,
and thus have part in the work. The
school raised last year $165.00 forJ
the orphanage, and hopes to do as
|well or better this year.
FIRE COMPANY ANSWERS
l FOUR ALARMS IN FEW HOURS
Negro Store and Stock of Goods Are
Partly Destroyed.
The fire company responded to
four calls in less than thirty-six
hours. They were called Friday to
save a negro store beyond Vine
street. The extent of the damage has
not been estimated. The building and
stock were partly consumed. Flames
spread to two nearby negro resi
dences, but were extinguished. A call
was turned in from the residence of
S. W, Kenney, and the fire was han
dled so promptly no damage resulted.
A false alarm carried the (fire
men in double quick time to the
Central railroad station Friday af
ternoon. Another run was made Sat
urday morning to the home of Mr.
Herman Collier on Stonewall street,
but the trouble was over before any
‘damage was done.
\ ey S SO
NO SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH ON NEXT SUNDAY
There will be no preaching services
lat the Methodist church next Sun
day, the pastor having planned to be
’on*. of the city that day. Sabbath
school will meet at the usual hour,
but the other services are called in.
CITY COUNCIL WILL
BUY A STREET CLEANER
The city council has authorized the
street committee to buy a street
sweeper. The machine will be needed
to keep the paved streets clean,
Four and one-half pounds stand
ard granulated sugar $l. RAINES
& COMPANY.
fts history, *ausczsymploms and
effects. Its treatment withowt a |
starvation diet. Its cure that stays ‘
cwed Guaranteed. Mailed in
booklet to any request free of cost.
FOUR SEASONS MEDICINE CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
i - - ’
SR e— = l dll
GE RS &l - ts§ doiiars :
. - o doughnuts—
Se i% e no map ever smoked a better
e e s cigarette at any price!
"N o = S i CAMELS quality, and their expert blend
: wif 2P & of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
fi g “"! =~ SEP tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat-
AR fl ‘SI isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed.
N i £ ARBENSE You will prefer this Camel blend to either
B / - 5 . .
; iy - kind smoked straight! .
7 e : < Lo
ZI Al \\a'/ ® Camels mellow-mildness will certainly
@ S Zs i ; appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and
’("‘..‘.,4-,., a /| 78 ® that smoothness! It's a delight!
i J Fae e Go the limit with Camels! They will not
N \ 1 B tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas
: ernial &ot ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga
&3 cß»l\‘lE:zN;q £S ' , J retty Odorl
S =% Just compare Camels with any ciga
# rette in the world at any price! .
s e e A o ties s o gastuine TS
; =St rxgaretroa) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. ot
e We strongly recommend this carton for the héme
* i or office supply or when you travel.
p p R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
: .&8 . 4 ié_i%;-.',: : - w 4 : l = ek
- ‘:;’}.‘_ s _‘f % . - e
| oal S S = s-.:k:':‘—
SR B TR BU~
ER 0 =
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 will pay you to see us
before making a deal. Our office is on Main Street
in the G. M. Roberts Motor Co. building.
Offering Daily The Best of Pictures and Good Music
Dawson, Ga. Week Beginning Sept. 14
Tuesday
ZASU PITTS IN “THE HEART OF TWENTY.” A TONIC
FOR THE BLUES, A CURE FOR THE GROUCH. A STORY
THAT TOUCHES THE HEART AND TICKLES THE RIBS.
CHRISTIE COMEDY. OPEN 3:30 P. M. 10 AND 20 CENTS.
Wednesday and Thursday
RASTAND, IN PERSON, “MAGICIAN.” IN ADDITION
TO REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM RASTAND, ONE OF
THE GREATEST MAGICIANS ON THE ROAD, WILL AP
‘PEAR AFTER EACH NIGHT PERFORMANCE WITH 45
MINUTES OF TRICKS AND MIND READING THAT WILL
MAKE YOU WONDER FOR DAYS.
REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM IN AFTERNOON. .
WEDNESDAY’S PICTURE: EUGENE O’BRIEN IN “THE
PERFECT LOVER.”
THURSDAY’S PICTURE: CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN
“THE SAVAGE WOMAN.” :
AFTERNOON PRICES: 10 AND 20 CENTS; NIGHT
PRICES: (AFTER 6:30) 20 AND 40 CENTS.
Friday v_
JACK PICKFORD IN “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF
KINGDOM COME.” YOU HAVE PROBABLY READ THE
BOOK; NOW COME OUT AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL
PICTURE, BECAUSE FRIDAY’S PICTURE WILL PLEASE
OLD AND YOUNG ALIKE. p $
CHILDREN'S DAY EACH FRIDAY. *MUTT AND JEFF
IN “HOME, SWEET HOME.” OPEN 3:30 P. M. 10 AND 20
CENTS.
: Saturday
CHARLES HUTCHISON IN “THE WHIRLWIND,” AND
SUNSHINE COMEDY: “MONEY BUSINESS.” FOX NEWS.
OPEN 2 P. M. 10 AND 20 CENTS.
Monday
THIRD EPISODE “THE LOST CITY,” THE MILLION
DOLLAR WIED ANIMAL SERIAL, FEATURING JUANITA
HANSEN. THIS IS A SERIAL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM
ALL OTHERS. OPEN 3:30 P. M. 10 AND 20 CENTS.
PAGE ELEVEN
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