The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-13

,rrs 7, c. Goneke of Springvale
sting Mrs. M. G. Hickey.
Mrs 7 A. Fouche left Wednes-
49, for her home in McDonough.
Hon !. S. and Col G. T. Low
r-s+icated in Americas Wednes-
day.
Mr. Y. C. KiIIebrew spent Wed
nosdav and Thursday at Marshall
Mr. J. T. Raglan, Jr., has been
4 - from Atlanta visiting his pa
4 rents.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hickey has returned
from Cuthbert, where she visited
v friends.
Miss Annie Lee Jones of Aron-
ton Ala, is the guest of Mrs. A. w.
i Moore.
Miss Pauline Lark has gone to
u DougIassYille to teach class IN
music.
Misses Rucker and Ruth Tweedy
ra+urned on Thursday from a visit
in Albany.
-Nr. and Mrs. ]. H. Oxford are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a baby girl
Mrs. Mary E. Hoyl and Mrs. L.
n Howl are visiting Mrs. H. w. Har-
ris at Sycamore.
Mrs. v A. Nash and two sons
left Thursday for Macon, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. Aft Fouche, Jr., is here
from McDonough visiting his grand
father Mr.. B. H. Brown.
Those new postof1ce fixtures
have not yet arrived. But they'll be
beauties when they do come.
Mr.. Carl Smith returned to Fl
Gaines Thursday after spending sew
eral DAYS with Dawson friends.
The heavy rain of Monday broke
the dam at Mr.. J. E. Walters mill.
The damage to Mr.. Waller is con-
siderable.
Mr.. ]. T. Raglan, Jr., of Atlanta
will give a Commute organ recital
at the Methodist church before the
services Sunday night.
The migration of negroes to the
bower counties continues, and every
day one or more families are seen
at the depots shipping their house
bold effects.
The two horses of Mr.. w. D.
Arnold that were drowned in Che
nubbee creek this week make three
that have recently met a like fate
IN that stream.
Little Roderick Lee and his
Shetland pony his father bought
from the carnival people make a
'cute" appearance. The pony is on
~ 80 inches high.
Mayor Samuel w. Denton of
BronWood has been a caller at The
News office. He reported things as
moving along serenely in his solid
Rnd progressive town.
MIR. J. Prayer, one of Bron-
woods progressive merchants, was
n Dawson Wednesday, and left an
order with The News Job Rooms for
large two-page circular.
Among those talked of in con-
ection with the next mayors race
..
layoT r. R. Marlin and Messrs. J. c.
FoIlingsworth and F. NJ. McNulty,
Mr.. A. J. Hill, the famous fox
unter, is in distress. He has lost a
ne hound that he recently gave $50
PR and gives notice in today's News
pat he will pay $40 for her recov-
ry.
Mr.. VIM. Littleton has rented
lIyer's mill, one of the popular re-
CrJs OF this section. Besides grind
g hrst-class meal he will make a
peclalty of raising chickens and
ogs.
Mr.. j. D. Henry, one of Ter
I substantial citizens, has moved
Colqultt county, and Mr.. J. F.
a"yer, another good farmer, has
pne TO Baker. Their departure is
gretted,
somebody in Dawson, very
heIy colored citizen, has literally
Ined the bridge behind him. He
OK 1t On the night of the blizzard
o4l ditch in the street near Judge
Rrks' residence.
"A blind man was in the city
lday selling the old Blue-Back
gelIer' He spoke eloQuently on the
eet corners of the merits of the
.nous old text book, and they went
Re hot cakes.
DIR. j. G. Dean has received the
pIosiye with which to dynamite
slx-acre field. The cost of sub
liag it in this manner will be
o9t $l7.5O per acre. He expects
uouDIe its yield.
DIR. J. G. Dean, a member of
state executive committee for
district, was the first man in
rel county to vote for Governor
WI wednesday, His ballot was
l at the Dawson precinct.
"A exaC Wonder