The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-03-11
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

OpASoNi lCoJ ICoOAublOllo DS lCh5No
on deceased members, cards of
thanks, ETC., are charged for at the
rate of one cent a word, the price
that prevails in most all newspaper
offices. Notices of entertainments to
which admission is paid will be
charged for at the usual advertising
rates.
1t is rumored that an effort may
be made to have the sale of beer
legalized in Terrell county again.
Representative Pickett says he mas
made no promise either way, and
should the matter come up will be
governed by the wishes of a majority
of the people of the county
Several parties want to sell the
government a site for the new public
building. The locations mostly ia
vored are the Mercer lot at the cor
ner Of Lee and StonewalI streets and
the Farnum lot directly in front of
the Dawson Inn.
The cotton market continues dull
with a downward tendency. Good
middling was quoted at II cents
in Dawson this morning. There are
about 500 bales held in the ware
houses of the city.
Although the election will not
occur in more than a year yet it is
understood that Dawson has two or
three lawyers who think they would
grace the superior court bench.
Gin Statistician Dozier has made
his last report to the government.
The number of bales ginned in the
county the past season is about TO-
600 less than the year before.
The guano debts will not be as
heavy as usual this year. The farm
ers are not only buying cheaper than
in several years, but the dealers say
they are using less of it.
March 23rd, Easter-As a re-
membrane of Easter nothing is
more appropriate than an attractive
Easter card or letter. Let us show
you. Horsley Drug Co.
Rev. E. F. Morgan will begin a
protracted meeting at the Methodist
church on the first Sunday in April,
He will be assisted by Rev. NJ. Seals
of Fort Valley
Chairman HollingswOrth says
that the bridge across Echowaynoch-
away on the Shellman road, while
somewhat out of shape, is perfectly
safe.
A trash cart is kept busy by
the city almost all the time, and the
wisdom of it is shown by the gener-
ally neat appearance of the streets.
old Hampshire Bond ladies' sta
tionery-the most perfect stationery
for correspondence Phone 101, News
Job Rooms, for a box.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy are preparing an unusually in
teresting programme for Memorial
Day, April 26th.
Easter cards, the kind that are
different. Your out of town friend
would appreciate one. Horsley Drug
Company
Registration for the city bond
election hasn't started off very brisk.
The books are open in Clerk Bells
office.
The police are having little to
do these days except to collect street
tax. Order in the city was never bet
ter.
The new spring styles in Dut-
tenhofer shoes for women have just
been received by the McLain Co.
During Judge Cheatham's alb
sence Mr.. G. S. Crowell is in charge
of his office as extraordinary.
North Carolina (small) seed
peanuts for sale Cab on us. T. o.
Whitchard & Co.
Stylish spring Duttenhoffer
slippers fwor ladies. McLain Co.
-Quitman superior court conven-
ed in Georgetown Monday.
Best Maine seed Irish potatoes
at T. o. Whitchard & Co.'S.
North Carolina seed peanutes for
sale by J. NJ. Rauch.