The Dawson news., March 20, 1889, Image 3

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
NEW GOOBN:
NEW GOODN!
gL i
I, REMPAER'S:
ol RLL '
DAWSON, GA.
—q 0 b
New Sateens
New Percales.
New Ginghams
New Prints.
New While Goods.
More Lac s.
More Embroideries.
New Drapery Nets,
“New Chantilly and
Guipure.
Lace Flounces.
New Clothing.
New Shoes.
yew Hats.
I am also receiv
ing a large stock of
Millinery goods. La
dies, Misses and chil
drens Hats, t,l'im—!
med and untrimmed
also ornaments :m(li
artificial flowers,—
with - many other
"fresh and desirable
goods to arrive in a
tew days. l
{=SHi= 4
Remember, this is the best time
to buy your Spring Goods - Will
tell them as cheap as they can be
laid down—The early selections are
always the best.
M. KEMPNER.
Feb 20,1889, |
——— ey
(heatham
)
DRCGGISTS AXD PILARMACISTS
Opposite Courtshouse Square,
DAawsox, GA.
O s
Keep always on hand .
Fresh Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES, }
GARDEN SEED
AND— ?
Toilet Articles.
We keep a full line of
PURE PAINTS,
LEAD and OIL
and go) them as Crrap or Cunarp-
ER than any other house.
BOTH oF U 3 being PHYSI
CIAN and havi?lg (inllnfiur enploy
MR W. B, BRANNON,
::1“]?"'\ of experience in our line,
N “aim advantases not possessed
Pl *“l]V_ Drug House in Dawszon.
nhémme and the layety alike can
DR??(E‘ rely on us tor PURE
(7“'{11;3 SAnd - ACURATELY
Tlox Rf)( NDED PRESCRIP-
THE NEWS:
TR TR i
) LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
M
; If you want to settle in a good
town, come to Dawson.
} Turn which way you will, your
eyes catch improvements,
Fifty bushels ot ground peas
for sale by J. W. Turner,
Embroidery silk one cent per
spool at Horsley & Killen's.
All small towns ought to have
loan and building associatious,
For the best double stock in the
market call ou'J. W, Turner.
Golden Dent Corn at cut prices
at CHEATHAM & Dran’s,
Dawson has been afflicted with
beggars and tramps the past week.
You can always trade butter,
eggs and chickens to Will Talbot,
The appearance of the fruit
trees indicate a large crop this sea-
L
It is diszusting to see a ten cent
boy trying to put on ten dollar
airs, '
Fresh Groceries, of the best
quality, always on hand at J. W, l
lurner’s.
Don’t fail to see the beautiful
hemstitched flouncing at Horsley
& Killen’s,
The re-ular monthly term of the
County Court will convene to-mor
row morning.
Say, let’s have a long pull, a
steady pull and a pull all together
for the compress,
Lee street. “Dawson's Boules
vard,” is being graded just below
the Methodist parscnage.
There is one thiog that seriously
retards the growth of Dawson—
building lots are too high.
Cheap, good, nobby, nice, neat,
strong, serviceable—J. W, Turns
er is talking about his shoes.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have a
handsome line of Fayal Batiste,
which they are selling cheap.
“Spring greens” now occupy a
place in the bill of fare en many
dinner tables in this vicinity.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buying.
Mr. J, T. Jay, an enterprising
farmer on_the Randolph line, will
move to Early county this week.
For fine French Satines go to
A. J. Baldwin & Co’s. .They
have the aicest selection in the
city. e
The alliancemen of Terrell will
be addressed iu Dzwson on May
6th. hy ‘National Lecturer Ben
Terrell.
The trees are fast budding out,
and in a few day more will be
clothed in their beauti'ul robes of
green.
Swiss and nainsook flouncing
and edging at 25 per cent.less than
regular price at Horsley & Kil
len’s.
Captain Alexander is working 2
pair ot grey mules to dis dray that
once belonged to Nenator Joe
Brown.
Rev. Mr. Waddell of Cuthbert, ‘
will preach to the Presbyterians
of Dawson on the fifth Sunday in
this month.
The lions have roared and bid
den us down, but Horsley & Kils
len bid defiance to all competition
in clothing. \
Be not deceived. The Philisfl
tine jawbone mneed not be dreaded;
and when you want clothing come |
to Horsley & Killen. |
A good many of our people |
think of attending the Georgia
Chautaugua, which opens at Alba«
ny on next Monday morning.
The elephant has shown his tail
at both ends, but Horsley & Kil
len etill sell the best clothing at
the Jowest prices. *
"The ladies of the Presbyterian
church met at Captain Alexander’s
residence yesterday afternoon and
organized a Ladies” Aid Socicty.
Dr. T. H. Thurmond, Dawson’s
popular dentist, moved his office
Monday from the Farrar House
to the upstairs over Taibot’s store.
We are gratified at the number
of new subscribers that are reachs
ing the Nuws office. The paper
will be condueted in the interest of
all,
At Cuthbert last week J. L.
’ Sanders purchased of A..J. Moye
his crop lot of cotton, 200 bales,
' About $25,000 changed hands in
the transaction.
} One car load of Corn and Oaty
just received and to be sold at Jow
est figures, tt L. C. Durham.
Doi’t tail to see Horsley & Kily
len’s Swiss and naingook flouncing
before you buy, as you will find
' them the prettiest and cheapest in
the zity, 2
The new awning in tront of
Lowrey’s warehouse and the Rog.
ers and Janes block is about com
pleted, and there is not a prettier
one in the State,
A Mormon Elder las been ad
| vised _to move on trom Sheliman.
llt would have been better to have
emphasized the orler with a bit of
tar and feathe:s,
A.J. Baldwin & Co. have just
received an_elegant line of Madras
Batiste, Persiun Mulls, and Lou..
sine Suitings, Something new and
t stylish for ladies wear.
A tow days ago one of Mr. Bud
’ Collier’s little girls was litten by
-what was sunposed to be a mud}
‘dog. At last accounts there were
1o symptoms of danger. *
- Mr. Jas. Johnson, of Stewart, |
on the charge of rape. A'r. John- !
son is represented to be a hard
working and industrious man,
Index to New Advartisements.
T. P. Parks—Certificates.
C. M. Harris— Tax Notice.
Horsley & Killen—TLoeals,
W. C. Kendrick - Druguist.
Davis & Dezier—Dry Goods.
Wm., Kuiglnr——Muney to Loan.
A. J. Baldwin & Co.— Locals.
J:.C, P, Clark—-Aministmtur's!‘
Sale. ‘
A, J. Baldwin & Co.-—General |
Merchandise. i
G. W. Eubanks--Dry Goods |
and Groceriex, l
A Growing Necessity.
As our population increases, and
the time approaches for the Preshy
terians to erect their new church on
the lot now used as a city park,the
thought strikes us that it would be
well to be looking around for ans
other spot where we can pass the
long summer evenings, and where
our business men, tired and op~
pressed by the cares aud labors of
the week, can go for a stroll and
fill their lungs with pure air on the
Subbath. Suppose some of our
most enterprising ladies and gen
tlemen take this matter in hand
and secure for Dawson a handsome
Park. They will meet with en
ceuragement on every hand.
More Firebugs.
Mr. W. E. Riordan is the latest
victim of the hellish fire fiend. His
barn and stableg, adjoiuing hisstore,
were destroyed by fire oo last Sats
urday night at about three o’clock.
The party that did the work was
seen in the act and hotly chased,
but managed to elude his pursuers.
Dawson is acquiring a repntation
second to none in regard to incens
diary fires, and it some measnres
are not ‘aken at once to detect and
bring to justice these scroundrels,
the whole town may soon be in
ashes.
A Popular Firm.
That is what everybody says of
those enterprising and prosperous
young merchants,Davis & Dozier.
Comn.encing husiness just a little
over two years ago, they have been
wonderfully successful and have
achieved a reputation that might
be envicd by any one. |
They propose to continue on in
the iuterest of the pecple, keeping
prices at living fizures and seliing
good goods at the smallest living
profit. Read their advertisement
1n this issue,
SR g i
Presbyterians Organize--New Church.
Last Sunday morning at the
Methodist ehurch Rev. Mr. Brim
constituted a Presbyterian church
in Dawsou with seventesn mems
bers. Messrs, J. H. Laing and 8,
T. Jordan were elected ruling el
ders.
While here Mr. Brim informed
a Nuws reporter that with the ex«
ception of about two hundred dol
lars enough money had been subi
seribed to build their church, and
that werk would begin on the
structure in about two weeks.
The Red Star Store
Is another ot Dawson’s prospers
ous husiness houses, and under the
masagement ot clever Denuis Da
vis is among the leaders in the
city’s successful husiness houses.
~ Mr. Davis tells you in this issne
bf the News just what he proposes
to do. RBead what he has to say
and then see if he means it.
e
' —The best and purest whiskey
sold in this town is “Old Tashion
Straight Rye.” Call for it at
™, Y. Martin’s sole agent.
e i
The Vanderbilts have raised a
Iwhwop-—lor;g. Idud and continus
ous—but Horsley & Kiilen can.
heat anybody on $5, 818, $l2
| aud 815 suits, quemalit
( HOW iBOUT THE COMPRESS ? .
Outsiders Will Take e Third of the
' Stock if Dawson Will the Balance.
Why will not our people awake
lon tie subject of a cotton ‘com-
I press ? .
We have talked and written 6a
this subject until it seems that
everybody must be as tired of it as
the writer, ¥
Albany and Americus hoth hawve.
them, and in consequence, these
- markets are always hetter than the
' Dawson market, and their receipts
I 30,000 to Dawson's 10,000 bales.
Before long the Columbus:
! i ! |
-Southern rond will be vunning by
us, and while freizht rates-will
therchy be materially lcs;ened,,_x}ct
Albany and Americus can continue
their inroads in our territory and
still buy the cotton that naturally
belongs to us. These are unpleass
ant truchs, but the situation de
‘mands that they be told, and if our
‘merchants and husiness men do uot
Jike it, Ipt themy arowse. ot si
taion and by enterprise and energy
change these tacts, They can do |
it if they will, but it thev sit supine
ly by and depend upon a new rail«
roxd to build up the town, without
inside aid and enterprise, Dawson
will be further behind her enter
prising neizhbors ten years from
now than she is at present,
Our great and pressing need
now is a cotton compress, and we
'must have it, ne matter what the
cost. We have. been told that ar
!outside company stands ready to
| take one-third of the stock whenevs
‘ er Daswson’s citizens tuke the other
| twosthirds. This fact ot itself
. shows the taith ot the outside world
in our future, and surely our own
people will not be hehind outsiders
in their confidence in the future of
Dawson!
Let some of our progressive cits
zens take hold of this with a vim
and we guarantee the compress will
come. Then instead of 10,000
] bales annually, our receipts will go
up to 20,000 in one season. ‘
' We must have a 2ompress. ‘
A. J. Baldwin & Company.
This old and well known firm
speak to the people through the
columns of the NEws this weck,
and it would be worth your time to
read what they have to say.
Baldwin & Co., are, perhaps, one
of the oldest firmsin Southwest
Georgia, having commenced busis
ness in Dawsoa in 1868, Twenty
‘ope years in business in one town is
sufficient evidence that they have
given satisfaction.
S W
What's the Matter
With our new council? They
are paying too little attention to
‘the condition of our business thor
oughfares. Tt was formerly the
habit to give them a general elean
ing once or twice every month, but
for some reason they have received
only one raking gince Christmas,
and are the cause of remarks.
He Will Continue in the Business.
We are pleased to inform our
readers that Dr. W. C. Kendrick
has decided to continue his drug
business-and proposes to sell things
in his line as low as the lowest. He
has an advertisement in to~days
paper, and it will be worth your
time, and also to your interest, to
read it and give him a call.
Out on Bail.
Mac Henderson and the woman,
Fannie Clay, who were jailed for
the alleged aszauit on Reese Plow~
den, were admitted to bail last
week, in the sum of seventy-five
dollars. In th 2 meantime the ne
gro that was hurt is graduaily re
covering, and hastold that Mac
Henderson ussaulted Lim,
R ik
Routed by a Mad Dag.
A fuuny and exciting dog scare
occurred on the streets Thursday.
A tdMous cur took in the town,
snarlis gut and biting everything
lie met. “Everybody gave him a
wide read, He wus said to have
all the symptoms of rabies.
Married.
On vesterday, Mr. S. H. Rob
erts and Viss Coonie Causey, ell of
this connty. Mr. Roherts iz one of
Terrell’s sterling farmers, while the
bride is young lady of mauny noble
qualities,
The News wishes for them all
the happiness possible.
To the Depot.
The Farnum House is now con
nected with the depot by a tele
phone line. This makes two lines
in Dawson, _
———— O e $
fee Coming.
Turner Lewis is looking for a
car load of ice Saturday. He will
make no charges for ice for chureh
P i
- Capt. John A. Fultén
. Is agent for the Americus Re
corder, The Atlanta Canstitution,
The Sunny South and. The New
| York Ledger.
4. U A BUCKET LETTER.
t, yzg b i
| The &astcmip-—fiolum&ug Southern
| Camgs--The Grand Jury and Roads
? LFM Texas--$40,000.00 for
{‘: Mules--Costly Pistol. %
|, oo niinoxrrn,
" Wida riding a bicyele last Sat
urday night, Horrace Badger fell
‘and islocated a shoulder. ;
~ % ATHIEF CAUGHT. '
Sherif Thornton went into the
‘coumrg. Saturliy night dndl eipt
ured & negro thyt was wanted in
Cutbhert for Jarceny. When he
goesfor them, Tobias never fails
to begng thent in,
Y 0 CHANGE (N POST MASITP,
There is no thought lere of a
ch" Lin postmasters under the
Balg is A popular serving .of
Une Jzi’s, flnfl there is no desire |
or weed for a change. s -1
- ¥ A'COSTLY PISTOL.
gt Monday a negeo from
ramivsod was seatence Iby Jaduee
S mERAEIE SRR AL
seven months in the chaingang for
stealing a pistol. The Judge nev
er fails to make it interesting for
evil~doers.
LET US HOPE SO,
It_bas been remarked that the
gmu:l jury closen for the May
term of court 18 a “‘new court
house grand jury.” If the remark
proves true, the next grand jury
and Terrell county are to be cone
gratulated.
A BUCKET LETTER.
A few days agoa lady of this
city received a bucket letter signs
ed, *‘Jim Ripper, commanding
White Cap Division, Dawson, Ga.”
The letter was in regard t»a shan.
ty owned by the lady and uscd tor
a school house.
THE GRAND JURY AND THE ROADS,
One of the grand jurors dravn
for the next term of court was
heard to remark the other day that
instead of “finding the roads in a
bad condition, the commissioners
will be reported to the Judge and
fined for neglect of duty.”
DIED IN TEXAS,
News has been received here of
the death of Mr. Jackson Cleve~
land in Texas. Mr, Cleve'and
was once a citizen cf Terrell, and
was a brother-in law of Messrs.
George and Josh Cannoa. He
died very suddenly of paralysis. ‘
T coIIUMBUS BOUTHERN CAMDS,
The NEws learns from a promis
nent railroad official that the Cos
lumbus Southern camps will be ro
moved to Richland this week.
Trom that point rapid prozress
will be made with the work, and
we may soon expect the large torce
of hands to reach Dawson,
THE CHURCH SUPPER.
The supper by the ladies of the
Methodist church last Friday
night was a success in every par
ticular. About $l4O was realized
as a starter for their building fund.
At their request the NEws returns
thanks to all for the very liberal
psifonage bestowed upon them. In
a short while the ladies propose to
give a concert,
$40,000 ror mMuLEs.
An old mule trader tells the
Ngws man that no Jess than three
hundied mules and hrrses have
been sold in Dawson this season, at
a cost to the «people of the county
of $40.000. The same gentleman
also told us that during the Jast
tem reasons he had sold $290.000
worth of mules in Dawson, and has
néver lost a dollar in bad debts,
This speaks mueh for Terrell’s hon
est and sturdy planters,
Harris on the War Path.
Tax Receiver Harris publishes
his rounds in another column of
to day’s News.” His first appoint
ment is at the Twelfth Court
Ground on the Bth of April. The
blanks issued by the Comptroller-
General to the Tax Receivers this
vear contain the Hall amendment
o the tax laws, and it the questions
propounded to tax payers hy Mr.
Haris are truthfully and honestiy
answered, a large increase in the
taxatle property of the county will
be the result.
Charlie Harris is going to do his
duty, and if there is not an ine case
it will not be his fault,
e
It's a Beauty.
We allude to Dawson’s new tele
graph office which, in point of
beauty and convenience, is unsurs
passed by any in the state. Our
thriving city demanded something
better, and Charlie Holiday saw
that we got It.
; Died.
The News sympathizes with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Ellerbee, of Broa
wq?d.,in the Joss of their bright
little pne-year-old son, ‘the little
fellow died of congestion after a
brief illness, g
| SHOT I¥Ai ATTEWPT TO ESCAPZ.,
{ : G :
;Ws.semr Riley Accidentally Mckes
: a Negro BBite the Dust.
The pegro Boss Kitchens, who
stole ten lollars from a prisoner at
the jail andleft for Albany, was
shot near that place Jast Satorday J
by Deputy Sheriff Riley, who
wentto arrést him.
© Mr. Riley found the negro in
worth county, about twanuty miles
?from - Albany. At sight of the
‘officer the fugitive took to thol‘
J\voods and wenld have niade Lis
escape had - it not been for the u.ee'
-of the pistol. Mr. Riley called to
!him to halt several times -and m!
last threatened to shaot, though one |
1y intending to frighten him, did }
-he not stop. Thsnegro not heed
ing, Mr.. Ritey fired aud was hor
ror strack toses hin diop. e
plueed the wonnded prisoner in
his buzgy and drove to Albany,
where. b procured the best meui
cat aid and did atl in his power to
m & 4”‘”0 e Ul X
R T o P
be doing very well, but is s:iil in a
eritical *ond’tion.
| Personal and Social.
~ Col. Charles Mereer is attending
Clay Superior Court this week,
~ Editor Jackzon, of Shellman,
did the city Saturday. |
Miss Mittie Goode of Shellman,
is the guest of Miss Lillie Allen. |
Some of our young men have.
sprung mto their spriag suits ale
ready, ‘
Miss Gussie Kimbrough, of
Webs'er, is visiting the tamily of
Dr. W. C. Paschal.
Capt. T. M. Allen, formerly of
this city, is a candidgate tor the po~.
sition of postmaster at Americus.
Mrs. D. R, Stewart has ret.umed‘
to her home in Randolph atter a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. M.‘
Griggs. |
Mose Baldwin is now a life iusi
surance agent, having accepted the
agency of two strong and rclin‘)le‘
compa ies, ‘
If there isn’t some marrying
done in this town, and that pretty
soon, we'll have lots of old maids
on haund.
Mr. Andrew Morris and family
left last Sunday for Dawson, where
they will herealter reside—~Cuth
bert FEhiterpeeT - C T
Misses Ola Stevens and Cleo
TFarnum, two of Dawson’s sweet
young ladies, nre at home from
Wesleyan for a few days.
Mr L. F. Cater, ot Perry, was
in Dawson last Sunday, attracted
hither by one of our prettiest and
most accomplished young ladies,
A town in North Georgia has a
“Female Bible Society.” Female
Bibles may possess some sdvan tages
over the old Bibles, but we don’t
believe It. 3
Mrs. M. M. Moore, of Ty TV,
came to Dawson last week whither
her husband had preceded her sev
eraldavs. Mr. Moore will make
our little city his future home.
Solicitar General Grizes and
Col. J. H. Guerry, are attending
Clay Superior Court this week.
Capt. Joe Laing will go down be
fore court adjourns and be ad mit—-
ted to the bhar,
Solicitor J. M. Griggs seems to be
at home in his new office. He made
a favorable impression upon his
new acquaintances in this county.]
—-Georgetown correspondence to
Cuthbert Enterprise. 1
After the supper by the ladies of
the Methodist church last Friday
evening, the younz Jadies and
gent'emen were highly entertained
at the Farnum House by the tasci
nating and popular proprietress,
Mrs. Willie Carver.
Mr. Wesley Dozicr, one of Daw
son's handsome and clever mer
chants, finds some attraction in
Bronwood, but he has some inter
esting rivals and had better watch
his trumps and play his cards well,
as the ace of diamonds is out.
‘ Leces! Laces! Laces!
| Lovely Torchon and Medice Va
‘;lenciemws at Horsley & Killen’s,
‘ Cured lper Fpur Years.
| This is to certify that the under«
signed was afflicted with Kidney
jard liver disense for nearly four
|years. I tried various remedies
| from which I tound temporary res
Hief at times, but grad aally grew
~worse until I was scarcely ahle to
(walk. T heard of Dr. T, P, Parks
'and came to sez him. He said he
(could cure rae in one month,which
‘hedid. My health has been bet~
| ter since than in ten years,
| W. E. Bozewmay.
l Ifyou want the best whip for 81
that was ever cracked, eall on
b Lo € Durhaig.
BARGUINY BIRGAINS ! BURGAIS!
IPR o DONUGEREND ¢ DGR §
- New Gosds, Pretty Gocds!
We are now 'dfi'e‘r'ing thegreatast Dbar
‘: gans ever offered before in Dawson.
ur stock of Spring Goods 15 now comple W"‘lixw he new
iisty(lls i:t Dreii ?;:::;;‘, t’l‘ a'i‘?x? 'xflw!;: Yuu?‘:.i: fi:fiid&:fi N?Q%N; ea:it
NOVELTIES A beautitul liue of Lo L
Oalicoga. Qinsham T e
Muslins, hawnons,Chals
lies, Satines, Orepelines,
Cashmeres, llonricttas,
TRICOTE, C., o,
in end'ess variety, such as Flouncings,
-Lace Checks, Lace Stiipes, -
India Linen, Plaid and Dotted Lawns,
ORGANDIE, BATISTE
and lots of ctlher soods.
SL I Jowns
We have too many goeods and
they must be sold,
PRICE OR NO PRICE.
—— [l ——
All we ask is, that you
CUME TO SEE Us
BEIFORE BUYING.
Yours, anxious to please,
A QUESTION J.W Turiers
Which comes often:
Where to buy the
most goods for
Tuae Least Moxey?
———) e
But this question need not puz
zle you low when you hear that
will enntinue te sell goods stri-tly
on their merits-and
1
wlerantse thea as Rapraseitad.
e s () e
The RED STAR ST'ORE is now
filled to repletion with new
r
SPRIRG (00DS
that eannot be surpassed in siyle
and quality,
\
DRY GOODYN
That will delight the Ladies, em
bracing lovely Prints, Muslin:,
Nuinsnoks, Lawns, Whita
Goods, Sheetings, Trble
: Linens, “’hecks, Bleech
ings, &e., &e,
SIY bt
]
SNOTIOITS
embracing Buttons, Ladies and
Gents’ Collars and Cutls, Gloves,
Embraiderics, Hoisery and an ine
numerable arrav ot Fancy Goods
tor Ludies and Gentlemen.
Clothhing.
Having decided to quit the
clothing business, and replace this
branch of business with another
line of goods. I have some nice
suits that can be had alnost at
Your own price. _
—) :
CGrroceries
That will supply the farmer or
furnish the housewife with choice
delicacies, such as Meat, Hams,
Lard,“and Canned Goods, We are
TRADERS OF TO-DHY,
not of the past. We have kissed
old winter goodbye and are pre
pared to show you a NEW STOCK
that, for quality, style snd price,
we are confident cannot be sup~
paséed in Dawson. Come to see us,
D. D. DAV,
; for G. W. EUBANKS,
~-GRAND JULY--
Dra~wring.
(0 e
The Cash System
zs ATTENDED with suzh itapors
tant advantages, hath to mer
chont and customer, that I am des
termined to.do everything in my
power to foster and promote It.
*ith this evd in view | propose to
share its benefits with those who
favor me with their Irade, T shall
make a liberal distribution of gifts
on the
4TH DAY OF
JULY.
,_.f)*:'.vhese gifts will embrace a Sewin »
% . Machine, or a nice set of Bugs
¢y Harness and a Leautiful Room
set with i
JREN 8
~TEN PIE{ES--
f"')‘- ne or more tickets, bearing prints
S-,‘-' ed numbers, will b» given to
castonmers on each cush purchase of
81 worth of goods, and the stubs
of these tickets, which hear correas
ponding wumbers, will be placed
in a glass jar to await the
s g -
s
Time of Drawing.
;’i.fi”he distribution wiil be conduct=
‘% ed by a Committee nprointed
hy the Ticket Holders, under the
{ollowinz method : The stubs have
inz been shaken up in the jar, a
biindfolded person will draw out &
single stub, and the person helding
the corresponding number will be
euntitled to the first or MOWS,
valuable gitt. Thenext
number drawn will award the sees
ond gift, and :
; A
So On to The End-
My morro Is:=—“First Clags
Goods at the Lowest Living Prices.
l Please give me a call on NMain
' Street, Respecifully,
i .
J. W. TURNER.