The Dawson news., March 27, 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 GOGBN!
NEW GOODN!
e R
Al RENPAERN:-
pile ¥ i 8
DAWSON, GA,
—d O
New Sateens.
New Percales,
New Ginghams
New Prints.
New While Goods,
More Lacs. |,
More Embroideries.
New Drapery Nets,
New Chartilly and
Guipure.
Lace Flounces.
New Clothing.
New Shoes,
new Hats.
I am also receiv
ing a large stock of
Millinery goods. La
dies, Misses and chil
drens Hats, trim
med and untrimmed
also ornaments and
artificial flowers,—
with many other
fresh and desirable
goods to arrive in a
few days.
{=HSH=
Remember, this is the best time
to buy your Spring Goods--Will
gell them as cheap as they can be
laid down—The early selections are
slways the best.
MHEGPNER.
Feb 20,1889,
oham
;]
% Dean
DRLGGISTS AXD PHARMACISTS
Opposite Court~house Square,
Dawsox, Ga.
——= RN
Keep always cn hand
Fresh Drugs,
(HEMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
—AND—
Toilet Articles.
We keep a full line of
PURE PAINTS,
LEAD and OIL
and el fl?wm as Creae or CHEAY
ER than any other house.
BOTH OF Us leing PHYSL
CIAN gnd having in our e!l-l’!”)'i
|
M 3 W B. BRANNOA,
Velork of exparience in our line,
Weclaim g 4 \'A;l(]t‘lgffls not p:)ss(‘?sod
by sny Diug House in D iwsou.
Physini:uw aud the layety alike ean
']w“}’»‘ rely on us tor PURE
DRUGS “nd ACURATELY
COMPOUN DED PRESCRIP-
T!ONH,
U v 77
bavis x LOCKE,
CENERAL BROKERS
SUAT are ron resentine the best and
‘&y‘?‘ n.:)s:( 1‘1};‘13:1");1: Meat, Grain
and Fioyp houses iu the West, and
8 prepared o furnish you with
the lgwast quotitions, We also
have o£y ling of Gtocery samples
Suoh as
COrr EE'S, TEAS,
SUGAR, Erc , Ere.
¥ Get oy prices before buying..
DAVIS & LOCKE.
feb.27,18%9.3m,
-o R R
Be sure to call
A
on M. K. Jennings
[or new Dry Goods
Mhoes &e.
' N NETT
“THE NEWS»
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
e
The demand for houses contin~
ues,
Pure apple vinegar at Marlin &
Son’s.
Ice Cream Freezers at Marlin &
Son’s.
Dawson needs a big compress.
Talk it!
Try our nickel cigar. Marlin
& Son.
There is talk of a gnano factory
in Dawson,
Try a gallon Red C. Oil. Mar
lin & Son.
The farmers say that small grain
is looking well.
Try our washed Rio coffee. Mar-
Bu & Son.
The new postal cards have made
their appearance.
BaFsome gloves, for g&some
s&s=s at J. W. Turner’s.
Best Stove in the market. Mar
lin & Son.
Embroidery silk one cent per
spool at Horsley & Killen’s.
251, sack good family flour for
75 cents at Marlin & Son’s.
Dawson is to be aiilicted with a
negro baseball club this season.
Queensware, Glass aund Earth
enware at cost. Marlin & Son.
Bright boy wanted at the News
office to learn the printer’s trade.
You can always trade butter,
eggs and chickens to Will Talbot,
Try our salt pickles. By the
vint, quart or gallon. Marlin &
Sor.
Neck or nothing is the motto of
J. W. Turner’s horse collar depart~
ment,.
Seieral of our citizens are in
Albany attending the Chautauqua
this week.
Dow’t fail to see the beautiful
hemstitched flouncing at Horsley
& Killen's.
Red € Oil—fire test over 150
degress. Wil not explode. Mar
lin & Son.
; Go to Cheatham & Dean's for
‘best cigars and tobacco, Best
line of pipes ever in Dawson.
~ A. J. Baldwin & Co. have a
handsome line of Fayal Batiste,
which they are selling cheap.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buying.
One car load of Corn and Oats
just received and to be sold at low
est figures. tt L. C, Durham.
It you want the purest patent
medicines and drugs you will find
them them at Cheatham & Dean’s:
Be not deceived. The Philis
tine jawbone need not be dreaded;
and when you waant clothing come
to Horsley & Killen.
The lions have roared and bid
den us down, but Horsley & Kils
len bid defiance to all competition
in clothing.
For fine French Sa‘ines go to
A. J. Baldwin & Co’s. They
have the aicest selection in the
city.
Swiss and nainscok flouncing
and edging at 25 per cent.less than
regular price at Horsley & Kil
len’s.
We will swap dollars with you
for any kind of merchandise tfor
the next thirty days. Marhn &
Son.
The elephant has shown bis tail
at both ends, but Horsley & Kil
len still seli the best clothing at
the lowest prices.
pey-some is as ®@"some docs
applies to J. W, Turner, who does
the ®&some thing in goods and
prices.
A, J. Baldwin & C 9. have just
received an elegant line of Madras
Batiste, Persian Mulls, and Louw
sine Suitings, Something new and
stylish for ladies wear.
Hardware, tinware, earthware,
woodware, groceries, well and cis
tern pumps and Meyer’s torce
pumps at Marlin & Son’s,
Don’t tail to see Horsley & Kil~
len’s Swiss and nainsook flouncing
before you buy, as you will find
them the prettiest and cheapest iv
the city.
8500 Offered for an iucurable
case of Catarrh by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. 50 cents,
by druggists,
Carry your eggs Potatoes, corn
and water ground meal to the Red
Star Store ’g'hey always give the top
of the market for such articles.
If you want the best whip for 1
that was ever cracked, call on
tf. L. €. Darham.
| CAPTUTED AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Drinks by Telephone--Aormon Elder--
Protracted Meetirig--Soldiers Want
ed--Deaths and Other News.
DEATH.
Mr. C. J. Perry, one of Terrell’s
hard-working and honest farmers,
died last Friday morning of pueu
monia.
PROTRACTED MEETING.
We learn that about the first ot
next month the pastor will begin
a protracted meeting at the Meth~
odist chureh.
DEATII OF MRS, CORDRY.
A few duys ago Mrs. Cordry,
wife of Mrs. J. A. Cordry, of Cor
dry’s Mill, died. A good woman
has gone to her reward.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
There has beeu a slizht change
in the schedule of the Seuthwestern
road. The rain from Montgomery
arrives here at 12:50 and the one
trom Macon at 2:10.
RECOVERING.
The negro who was shot near
Albauy last week by Jailor Riley
is improving rapidly,and the phy.i
cian who is attending him thinks
there is no deubt of his recovery,
WHISKEK BY TELEPHONE,
There is a novel project on foot.
Frank Bethune tells the News
that he will run a telephone line
Letween this place a~d Cuthbert
for the benefit of his customers in
the latter town.
DIED IN BRUNSWICK,
News was received here a few
days azo of the death of Mr, J. F.
Nelson, once a merchant in Daws
son. After removing from here
Mr. Nelson was elected to the po
sition of Mayor of Brunswick.
AXOTHER BOARDING FOUSE.
Captain Fulton hrs let the cons
tract for the building of a large
two-story boarding house on the
corner of Fulton and Vine streets,
The Captain is one of Dawson's
most enterprising citizens.
CAPTURED AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Sheriff Thornton went up to
Americus Thursday and captured
Aleck Johnson, a negro who jump
ed his bond here about tour years
ago. The negro was charged with
assault and battery and was tried
in fhe county court Friday
morning and fined $3O.
A MORMON ELDER, '
One of those social scabs, a Mor~
mon Elder, was in Dawson last
Friday morning. While here he
had a check on a Salt Lake bank
cashed. As we have betore res
marked, all ot his stripe should be
ordered to move on, and the order
emphasized with a bit of tar and
feathers.
RETURNED FROM THE POTTERY.
Alf Jackson, the yellow unegro
boy who has been in so much devs
ilment in Dawson, has returned
from Steven's pottery after asix
months’ enzagement. It will be
remembered that Alf’s love for
Major Mim’s pickles was the cause
of his long detention from among
us,
SOLDIERS WANTED.
Ir the post office s a sign from
the United States recruiting de
partment calling tor able-bodied
recruits tor the Uuited States
army, between the ages of 21 and
35. Strange to say, the following
line occurs in the potice: “No col
ored recruits wanted.” The pay
of a private is 13 per year and
teed, clothing, medicine, ete., free.
The Southivestern Georgia Security
Company.
This company has received iis
cherter and will organize the first
of next month. It will bezin ope«
erations with a capital stock of
825,000, with shares at 2100 each.
Judge H. 8 Bell is now canvass
ing for subseriptions to the capital
stock, and we learn that he is meet
ing with success, The company
will negotiate loans at eight per
cent. interest, which will be much
cheaper rate for money than can
now be had here. Besides the
benefits in the way of cheap mons
ey, it is thought that the coripany
will be of value to the wown and to
our general citizenship. It will
enable people to borrow for build
ing and improvement purpose,
who would otherwise not be able to
horrow or build. It will produce
work for our tradesmen and labors
ing men, and will thus put and
keep money in circulation.
i Oy o
The Original Leader of Low Prices.
Is M. Kempner, the well known
‘and popular Maiv street merchavt.
Mr. kempner has just received one
of the largest and best assorted
stocks ot spring goods ever brouzht
to Dawson, He has also, in addis
tion to his usual line, ove of the
ficest stocks of millinery goods in
the city. A
| ——— & O
Laces/ Laces! Laces!
Lovely Torchon, Medici ax’ld
- Valencieunes at Horslg%}len 8,
I LOCAL NEWS AND SUGGESTIONS.
l Mr.” L. C. Durham has pur
chazed Mr. J. R. Mercer's Lee
street dwelling,
! Some of the small boys are af
’flictod with mumps, but little they
care, The average Dawson small
boy wou’t down. :
Hens are still laying egzps at
twelve and a halt cents*per dozen—-
as cheap as they can afford to do
the work and furnish the material.
There is little doubt that a peti
tion from our business men to
President Alexander would get a
new depot for Duwson. Suppose
we try it. :
Lite is made up of small thin s,
the smallest being the “thing”
who runs in deht for . newspaper
and then orders it stapped withour
paying what he owes,
It will be entirely proper for
our county commissioners to ap
point delegates to the Georgia
read congress, and we hope they
will doso at their meeting next
week,
Sormse encrgetic business man in
Dawson should take the initiative
step towards organizing a loan £nd
building association, There sre
big possihilities in such an organis
zation.
We wonld remark hy way of pas
renthesis that that the tariff chargs
ed by the insurance companies in
Dawson is too high in comparison
with other towns that are not half
so well supplied with a good fire
department.
There has been a great deal raid
about the new Baptist and Metho~
dist churches in Dawson, but very
little is being dovne in that direc
tion. The committees should be
gin this work in earncst.
Rev. L. B. Payne, of the Or
phans’ Home, preacked at the
Methodist Church last Sunday.
The collection amounted to about
§35, but that amount seemed to be
too small to be appreciated.
That Elocutionist.
Last Thursday and Friday evens
ings Prot. Mike Hindsman Norris,
of the United States of America,
appeared before siall but extreme
ly enthusiastic audiences at the
opera house in the role of an elo
cutionist. He came tull of grace
‘and elocation, and it was suspected
}th:\t he contained surplus elocu
‘tion even in the upper part of his
bigh-silkbat. Thispoving moss of
elocution and humor also came
plumed in sky blue pants and a
piebald swallow tail yellow and
blue coat.
r The first night the gross proceeds
at the door amounted to nearly
‘ four dollars, and the second night
to nearly three dollars.
The Professor professed to be a
finished elocutionist and character
| delineator. He certainly finished
his career in that line in Dawson,
’ His selections were intended to be
humorous, principally, but the
small audience failed to recognize
any principal of humor in his ren
)ditions. In nothing did he appear
‘as an elocutionist—that is, he was
‘not recognized as such.
~ In sober truth,he professed much
more than he was able to perform,
and the discriminating people of
Dawson who were 20 unfortunate as
‘to comprise his audience will not
endorse him as an elocutionist or
anything else but a crank.
i The Ladies’ Aid Society
| Of the Presbyterian church met
'for permanent organization on
| Monday evening at the residence
{of Mr. M. G. Statham. The fols
lowing officers were elect for six
{mouth: Mrs, B B. MeNulty pres.
{ident, Mrs. Lee Jenkins vice pres
lident, Miss Nannie Stathan: secres
| tary, Mrs, 8. T. Jordan treasurer.
The principal object of the soriety
l is to raise funds for the turnishing
}u( the Presbyterian church to be
erected at an early day. All con
tributions from persons either at
home or elsewhere will be very
gratefully receives, and can be
forwardeq to any of the above
| mentioned officers. The next
I meeting will be ot the residence of
[ Mr. W. J. BSiude, on Stonewall
{ street, on next Friday at 3 o’clock.
l St L g e
| Messrs. Lowrey & Orr.
{ These enterprising merchants
| have a large advertisement in to=
idays News and we would respect
'tully eall attention to it
g ‘l'hey propose to keep abreast of
‘the lew priced houses of southwest
| €a, and will not be undersald by
‘any oue, They purchased, some
| time ago, the immense Laiag stock
ot goods and have now perhaps,
‘one of the larzest and best assorted
(st cks of general merchindise,
| groceries, &e., to be found any
'where. See for yourself what they
‘have to say and give them a cail.
% ol i s
| Notice !
On account of using, ia the fu
ture, different kinds of flasks and
"bottles we cannot huE any more
second hand ones, F. BErBUuNE,
Prop’r. Excelsior Saloon.
A NEW COURT-HOUSE FOR TERASLL.
A Subject that Should Interest Evary Citi
zen of this County.
One of the most important sub
jects that should engage the atten
tion of the people of Terrell county,
and especially the next grand jury,
is the building of a new court
house,
It is becoming a necessity, and
if the matter does net receive the”
careful consideration of our next
grand jury, that body will not do
its duty.
There is no reason why a county
as presperous, as wealthy and :\sl
far advanced in intelligence as |
Terrell should have for a fig,rurpl
head such a structure as mars the i
beauty of its county town, a.id re- l
flects on its citizens. t
We say reflects, for where esre
lessness and utter unconcern for a
county’s public buildinge is dis
played it canuot fail to be inter
preted as a want of pride and en
terprise in its people.
Terrell is to-day, perhaps, the
most prosperous counuty in the
state—her citizens, one and all, are
living well and making money, ana
it is high tim» they w.re awaking
from their le:hargy.:
There has heretofore been a eon
tinuzal cry of “unable” and “‘wait
a while,” but wow the time has
come for that to cease. If Terrell
county is not now able to bugin the
erection of a $20,000 court house
to~merrow morning, she never will
be. If thereisa man in the ecoun.
ty who ohjects to the building of a
court house for the reasons above
mentioned, he is simply not enter~
prising enough to spend a few dol
lars to promote the iaterests and
upbuilding of his county, and is too
stingy to submit to a small increase
in taxation that he would never
feel and that would eventually
benefit him.
So long as we continue in the
“old fogy” style, just so long will
our position abroad be in conformi
ty therewith.
It we will wake up, meet the
demands of progress and display
that enterprise without which no
community can be successful, we
will soon command the attention of
strangers, homesseekers, and capis
talists, and rich and poor al'ke will
derive benefits,
Now, lets have a new court
house. If the county tressury
cannot furnish the means, let bonds
be issued and a slight increase iu
taxes be made sufficient to meot
the bonds and do the work.
The most enterprising of our
citizens are already ripe for it—
they want It, they talk about it,
and if Terrell county hasn’t a new
court house by the first of next
January a large number of her
people will be sadly disappointed.
Still in the Ring.
Everybody has been busy with
their spring work, times have been
dull for the last tew weeks and I
have not said much. But T am still
with you, and all the time have
been selling the cheapest and best
groceries and liquors in Southwest
Georgia. Come on to see me and I
will continue to sell you the best,
purest and cheapest of goods.
Speeialties in groceries and fine
liquors always on hand. The first
Bock Beer of the season just ar
rived, opened fresh every day,
Llemember I bandle every kind of
bottled beer in the market.
M. C. Mius.
Mule Thief in Jail. |
Bill Hobbs. a white man who is
well known here among horse
swappers, is iv the Macon county
jail. -Mr J. M. Kleckley, the
prosecutor, let Hobhs have one of
his horses, as Hobbs said he knew |
where he could get a good mule
for him. Hobbs got the herse and
traded tor the mule, but instead of
carrying the mule w Mr, Kleck
ley, traded it for another one; and
g 0 on, and finally sold the last anis
mal obtained and skipped. lle
was caught in Americus.
R 0 I
KMusicale Friduy Night.
The ludies of the Methodist church
will give a musical concertat the
operahoase on Friday night,the pro
ceeds of which will be applied to
the building fand. An attractive
progzramme has been arranged and
among those who will take parg
are Mesdames Parks, Mer er,
Guerry, Mize, Baldwin and Rai
ney; Misses Farrar, Parks, Autho
ny, Jones, Remney, and vessrs,
Williams, Lowrey,; Black and
Jones,
s b
_ Shall We Have the Tournament?
The fire company met Mondav
vight to discuss the question of a
tournament this spring. Most of
the members are in for it, but wish
to feel around and see what the
prospects are for a good ane. They
will meet again next Tuesday night
and decide the matter.
i : LOCAL SOCIETY.
- Three Enjoyabie Entertainments the Past
l Week-~Personal, etc.
- During the past week two quiet
and erjovable gociul events have
oceurred in Dawson and one in
Bronwood, On last Friday night a
COMPLIMENTARY TEA ‘
was given by Mr, and Mrs. A. J.
Carver to Cnl. John Fox, of Kexr’
tucky, to which a party of select
friends were invited. An elegnntl
supper was served, and those w‘qu
have ever enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.and Mrs. Carver know what that
mears. Those present report one
of the moat charwming and highly
enjoyed social entertiinments ever
given in Dawson. The guest were: |
" Mr.and Mis, W. K. Buldwit, |
Mrs. Willie Carver with J. w.’
Fox, Miss Daisy McNulty with
Jim Wiihams, Mis Helen Parks
with Je Davis, Miss Jessie Jones
with Wesley Dozier, Miss Annia
Crouch with Wade Davis, Miss
Willie Hodnet with W, A. Me-
Lain, Miss Mary 3. Baldwin with
J. D. Laing. l
A BIRTADAY ANNIVERSARY,
On the same evening the heauti
ful home of Mrs. F. M. Harper
was the scene of much gaiety, It
was the anniversary of Miss Nellie's
birthday, and the large namber of
young ladies aud gentlemen in ate
tendance bespoke the high esteem
in which she is beld. From eight
until ten o'clock was spent in
laughter, games, dancing, and in
every other way caleulated to make
time pass pleasantly. At ten o%tlock
ull repaired to an elegant spread of
every palatable and daivty dish
imaginable, anl the hostess will
vouch for the justice done them.
Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Lockhart, of
Americus, ussisted in entertaining
snd delighted the guests with muss
ic. It is needless to say that this
was the eveut of the seiwzon in the
young folk’s society, and will long
be remembered by those present.
ENTERTAINMENT AT BRONWOOD,
March 22nd.—On lust evening it
was the good fortune of ¢he writer
to attend oue ot the most eujoyas
bleentertainmentsof the season. We
refer to the social entertainment
gotten up by Misses Mollie Ragan,
Nettie Marshall and Mr. R, L.
Barnes, at the Barnes Housa.
The cccusion was largely attends
ed by the young folks. Mizs Mas
mie Danicl, one of Dawson’s
cherming young ladies, who is
visiting Miss Nettie Marshall, hons
ored the occasion with her presence
and added much to the enjoymeat
of several of - our young wmen; in
fact all present seemed inteut upon
having a good time generally.
Various amusements were ivdulged
in, and music was furnished by sevs
eral of our accomplished tair ones
until eleven o’clock, when all were
invited to the dining nall, where res
freshinents were served. The good
tady, Mrs. Barnes, left nothing
unidone that would add' to the
pleasure of the occasion. It was
not until a late hour that the crowd
dispersed for their homes, regreting
that such a good time did not occur
oftener. ‘l'ne memory of this event
wili ever remain fresh as oue
umong the most enjoyable affairs
of the pust. d. Bt
PERSONAL, = &g
Or. T. H. Thurmond will leave
this week to spend a month at the
Chicago eollege of surgical dentists
ry. Dr. Walter Thurmond hus
has come over from Lumpkin to
attend to our Doctor’s patients
durmg his ahseuce.
Mr. C. N. Martin, of Arlington,
is clerking for Mr.' L. C, Durbam,
Mr. John Reynolds, who has been
with Mr. Durham for several
wouths, thinks of traveling for a
Cineinnati house,
Dr. McMath, of Preston, was in
the city Monday, The Doctor wiil
move to Dawson and practice med
cine.
Miss Daisy Janes is at home
trom Eufaula, She entertaingd
bier fricnds Monday evening.
Prof. and Mrs, L. D, Lockhart,
of Americus, are visiting Mrs.
Lockhart's mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, of Enfaula,
visited Mr. W. H. Colb lest Sat
arday and Sunday.
Col.and Mrs. J. G. Parks spent
Sunday in Amcricus with Mps,
Parks’ purants. ;
Colonel Sam Fletcher, of Flopis
da, visited relatives in the county
this week.
Mrs., L. 8. and Miss Mary
Speizht Baldwin will leave to~day
for Atlanta, ’
Hon, R. G. Harper, of Arkane
sas, is in the eity visiting his motlis
er.
Miss Maud Saunders, of Wes
tou, is visiting relativesin the city.
Miss Corinne Lamar, of Eufatu.
la, is visiting in the city,
Mr. doe Butler, of Camilla, vis.
ited in the city Sunday,
A R
—7The best and purest whiskey
sold in this town is “Old " Fashion
Siraight Rye.” Call forit at
T Y. Martin's sole agent.
BARGATS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAIS
BARGATIS! BARGAINS! BARGAIS
' ¢ -—-——-—-———m
| B ' ‘
- New Crosds, Pretty Gocds!
We are now offering the greatest bar
gaius ever offered before in Dawsen,
—HE ) ———
Our stock of Spring Goods x; now complete. We have all ths newest
styles in Diess Goods, Trimmings and ad kindsot NOTIONS and
NOVELDIES A beautiful line of
Oal;lcoés, CGringihamss,
Muslins, L,awns,Ohal=
licos, Satines, Orepelines,
Casbmeres, Elenriettas,
TRICOTS, cbo., e,
in end'ess variety, such as Flouncings,
Lace Checks, Lace Stiipes,
India Linen, Plaid and Dotted Lawns,
ORGANDIE, BATISTE
arnd lots of otlher gocda,
' [——
We have too many goods and
they must be sold,
s ' »
PRICE OR NO PRICE,
- [l =
All we ask is, that vou
CUME TO SEE Us
BEFORE BUYING,
Yours, anxious to please,
DAVIS & DOZIER.
“
Which comes often:
Where to buy the
most goods for
r . 3
' LEast MoNgy?
s { i
But this question need not puz
zle you tow when you hear that
o Red
The Re
will continue te sell goods strictly
on their merits, and
Guatentss thew as Raproseatad
e § B
The RED STAR STORE isnow
filled to repletion with new
OPRIRGGOODS
that cunn‘m be surp:m.-’w!- in style
and qguality,
T oan X
DRY G6OBS
That will delight the Lodies, cme
bracing lovely Prints, Muslins,
Nainsooks, "Lawns, White
Goods, Sheetings, Trble
Linens, Checks, Bleech
ings, &e., &e,
——rrr v+ ((} e
-y G L@ITS
embracing Buttons, Ladies and
Gents' Collars and Cutls, Gloves,
Embroideries, Hoisery and an ine
nwwerable array of Fancy Goods
tor Ladies and Gentlemen.
ooy i
Clothhing,
Having decided to quit the
clothing busiziess, and replaco this
branch of business with another
line of goods. I have some nice
suits that can be had aln.ost at
your own price.
~——-—~———() e
Crxrocerxiecs
That will supply the farmer or
furnish the housewife with choice
delicacies, such as Meat, Hums,
Luard, and Canved Goods, We are
1
TRADERS OF TO-DAY,
not of the past. Weé have kissed
old winter goodbye and are pre
pared to show you aNEW S’l‘dUK
that, for quality, style snd price,
we are counfident canwot be sur
paseed in Dawson. Come to see us,
D. D. DAV'S,
i for G. W. EUBANKS.
O B
1889,
COME WITH ME AXD T WILK
DO YOU GOOD,
> IWILLTAKE
<|‘F~B‘x GOOD CARE or
g YOU IF YOU
\ ST ENTRUS T
~"'?‘ “t\ \ YOURSELF TO
E Z % ME FOR A
LESSERN, TRADE TRIP,
I Guarantee Protection toall
of J. W. TURNER'S customers,
from rohbery, extortion, dissatise
laction and sll the annoyarices coms
mon to business when not conducts
ed in the
Nas sannq L
oest Intarest of i Crstomer,
Dow’ go with some other fellow
and let him
DOYOU UP,
e |
if you catch on to my
S g X
Line of Goods
'The length of it and
the strength ofit,
I shall
Hold Your Trade,
[ assure you PLEASURE, PROPy
IT, ECONOMY and SAFLY,
J. W, TurNER,
DAWSON, - - A