The Dawson news., April 10, 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

                
NIW GOOPS!
NEW GOODS!
i I et
A, REMPAER'S:
‘..i‘ i l 189 WS
DAWSON, GA.
—d 0 b
New Sateeus.
New DPercales.
New Ginghams
New Prints.
New While Goods.
More Laes. -
More Embroideries.
New Drapery Nets,
New Chantilly and
Guipure, .
Lace Flounces.
New Clothing. |
New Shoes. |
vew 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
arfificial flowers,—
with many other
resh and desirable
goods to arrive in a
tew days. l
S
Remember, this is the best (imei
to buy your Spring Goods-~Will |
sell them as cheap as they can be |
kid down—The early selections are |
always the best. |
1 |
H.KEMPNER.
Feb 20,1889. |
|
T Y
¢(o |
M wn \
]
URUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS
Opposite Court-house Square,
Dawsoxn, Ga.
) e
Keep always cn hand
Fresh Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
. GARDEN SEED
s e
N .o . 4
Toilet Articles.
We keep a full line of 1‘
PURE PAIN TS,
LEAD and 011
and sell them a 3 CEEAP or CHEAp-
ER than any other house.
,“”.T“ Ol' U 3 being PHYSI
CIAN ang having i our enaploy
WR. W. 8. BRANNON,
A clerk of experience in our live,
¥e claim advantages not possessed
h"' iy Deug House in Duawsoun.
“i)‘#i.'i.nu and the layety a'ike can
al:‘"‘\"" rely on us tor - PURE
DRCGS “uad ACURATELY
YO\ POUNDED PRESCRIP-
ToNy.
v Y i
DAvls & Lockk,
CENE RAL BROKERS
WH" are represe t “;tl‘ best and
R o lenl A e
*ud Flour houses in the West, and
&re propared to furnish you with
the lowast quotations. We also
have o full line of Grocery samples
fuch gy Y
COFFERS, TE AS,
SUGAR, Erc , Ere,
B Get our pri(‘e‘; before buying.
. DAVIS & LOCKE.
fh.27,1800 8, AT 0N
¥ R oy ¥ Yy
I«@THE NEWS:
el WL
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
l 20 plugs of tobacco tor 81.00 at
Fulton’s.
l Old fashioned blue back spelling
books at Kendrick's,
Best fine cut chewing tobacco
at Kendrick’s drug store.
~Embroidery silk one cent per
[ spool at Horsley & Killen's.
| Allkinds of patent and non se
eret medicines at Keadrick’s,. -
l Ladies' gauze, lisle and silk un~
dervests at Davis & Dozier's.
. For a handsome suit of furni
ture call to see Lowrey & Orr-
See those beautiful patent leaths
erslippers at Davis & Doziar’s, -
- A bandsome line of lace cur
tains at A. J. Baldwin & Cv’s.
Baby carriages at A. J. Bald
win & Co's. Something pretty,
Beautiful summer silks at 333
cents per yard at Lowrey & Orr's.
You can always trade butter,
ezgs and chickens to Will Talbot,
Nech or nothing is the motto of
J. W. Taruer's Lorse collur departs
ment.
The prettiest lot of hemstitched
flouncing in town at Davis & Do
zier's. ‘
All shades of press goods, silks i
and Persian bands at Davis & Dos
zier's, : ,
Don’t fail to see the beautiful
hemstitched flouncing at Hursicy‘
& Killen’s.
T. J. Whitchard & Co. will pay
the highest price for your peas and
sweet potatees.
Dont thivk of buying shoes bes
fore inspecting our immeunse stock.
Lowrey & Orr.
Do you want something pretty
and stylish? If so, buy a straw
hat from Davis & Lecke.
Lot of FINE shoes which we
will sell for cost to close out. A,
J. Baldwin & Co.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have the
prettiest line of window shades ev~
er brought to Dawson,
A large and complete assorts
ment of stationery and Dblank
books at Lowrey & Orr’s.
Go to Cheatham & Dean’s tor
best cigars and tobacco, DBest
line of pipes ever in Dawson.
White goods and lawus in end
less variety and cheaper than any
where else at Lowrey & Orr's.
Davis & Dozier gell dress goods,
trimmings, laces, etc., cheaper than
anybady for the next 30 days.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have a
bandsome 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.
Go to Dr. W. C. Kendrick's
for cheap and reliable drugs, meds
icines, paints, oils and varni-hes.
One car load of Corn and Oats
just received and to be sold at low
est figures. tt L. C, Durham,
Royal St. John, Singer, New t
Crown and New American Sewing
Machines at A. J. Baldwin & Cos.’ ]
If you want the purest patent
medicies and drugs you will find |
them them at Cheatham & Dean’s: I
Positively no seconds, but onc%
barrel of genuine D. & H. Sc')-i
ville hoes for sale by J. W. Turn
er. ‘
Be not deccived. The Philis- l
tine jawbone need not be dreaded; |
and when you want clothing come i
to Horsley & Killen. |
The lHons have roared and bid- |
den us down, but Horsley & Kils
len bid defiance to all competition
in clothing.
For fine French Satines go to
A. J. Baldwin & Co’s. They
have the aqicest selection in the
city.
. E.P. Reed & Co., make the
F prettiest ladies’ shoes we ever saw
on ¢, D and E lasts. See them at
t Davis & Dozier’s. .
| Swiss and nainsook flouncing
and edgiug at 25 per cent,less than
regular price at Horsley & Kil
‘l lew’s.
Don’t forget that Kendrick’s is
headquarters for kerosene oil, dia
mond dyes, snuff, tobucco and ci
i gars.
| The elephant has shown his tail
i at both ends, but Horsley & Kil
len still sell the best clothing at
| the lowest prices.
' Don’t fail to see Horsley & Kil~
Jen's Swiss and nainsook flounciog
before you buy, as you will find
them the prettiest and cheapest in
the sity.
? A GHOST ON LEE STREET.
’ Carried to the Asylum--Counterfeit Mon
ey--Hand Mangled -- Telcphones in
Operatione-Restored to Sight--
Revival--Other News.
l STREET TAX DUE. :
Marshal Suvage is now busy
;cnllecting the 83.00 street tax for
1880, Ouly the members of the
fire and military companies are
exempt from strecc tax. :
HOUSE BURNED.
A few nights ago a negro house
on the plantation of Mr. g
i Andersun was burned,
the occupant¥of the house losing‘
everything they had. '
CARRIED TO THE ASYLUM, l
Last Thursday Sheriff Thornton |
rtuuk Mr. Moses Teverett to the
asylum, he having been, the day
'befm‘e, adjudged insane. ’.\lr.ii
Leverctt is subject tc epileptic
tits, and is at -times uncoptroila
ble and very dangerous.
IN USE FOR NEARLY 100 YEARs, |
l Judge J. W. Sears is the happy
possessor ot a silver peneil that |
has been in the Sears family for{!
about ore lundred years, The |
pencil belonged to and was used |
by his grandiather, isnow well pres
served and used by Judge Sears,
TELEPHCNES IIN OPERATIUN.
Mr. Wm. Hubberd, manager of |
the Telephone Co., already has in l
position several of the *phones sub, |
scribed for in Dawson. Every
body is well pleased with them.
The Electric works like & charm
and is said to be superior to the |
Bell telephone. {
COUNTERVEIT MONEY.
A negro in Dougherty county,
n=ar the Terrell line, has adopted a
new and ingenious scheme of coune
terfeiting money. Having quite a
lot of old confederate money, he
died it green and passed a billon a
young man named Gregory. The
officers are now on the hunt for the
counterfeiter.
ONLY ONE PENSION GRANTED.
Ordinary Roberts tells the News
that out of six ¢pplications
made for pensions for wounded and
disabled confederate soldiers in
this county only one has, as yet,
been granted. In every instance
but this single one the applica
tions have been returned for some
correction ‘to be made.
THE REVIVAL.
The Methodist meeting in the
city progressing very satisfactorily,
Large congregations assemble at
every service, and much interest
has been manifested. Pastor Wes«
ton is being assisted this week by
Rev. D. F. Riley, of Albany, one
ot the ablest and most promising
voung ministers of the South Geor
gia conterence.
THE WHITES PREDOMINATE.
It is something strange that at
th 2 poor bouse in this county the
number of white inmates is so much
in excess of the colored ones. At
present there are eighteen white
people at the poor house and only
tour cored ones. This is a remark
able state of affairs, but we are told
is nothing unusuval for this county.
HAND BADLY MANGLED.
Last Wednesday, while running
the large job press in the NEws
establishment, Mr. Tom ILoyless
had his right hand badly mashed
and mangled, several hones heing
broken. Dr. Dean dressed the
wounded hand and Mr. Loyless is
now getting along very well. His
many friends will be glad to know
that his band will not be rendered
useless by the accident.
A GHOST ON LEi STREET. !
And vow it is said that Lee
street is the abidinz place of a
spook. A citizen living on that
street says that when on his way
home the other vight a white object,
in the shape of a gander, suddenly
arose before him and finally grew
to the height of a man. The
aforesaid citizen was badly scared
and now when going home after
dark always takes his gun with
him {o preteet himself rom the
‘bugaboo,
RESTORED TO SIGHT.
Mr. G. W. Khodes, who had the
mistortune to lose his eye sizht in
Fort (iaines, is rapidly regaining
it. When Mr. Rhodes arrived in
Dawson he was perfectly ana to
tally blind, having to be led about.
Now he can see well enough to go
anywhere he wishes without an at:
;t.rmdant and can reeognize ace
quaintances some distance off. Mr.
ll!hodcs has rented Mrs. Higdon’s
| residence on Stonewall street, and
is under the treatment of the In«
dian doctor,
B s it
i Carry your eggs Potatoc, corn
and water ground meal to the Red
l Star Store They always give the top
of the market for guch articlea,
l COTTON CLOTH BAGGING.
| Resolutions Adopted by ths Alliance Cor
t veation.
- Captain John McCarthy returns
ced from Atlanta Saturday, where
lie had been to represent this coun~
ty in the alliance convention.
* Besides attending to other im-~
portant matters, the convention
adopted cotton cloth as the future
covering of the cotton of the
South.
The following resolutions were
adopted in reference to the cotton |
cloth bagging. The purposes and
plans of - the aliiance are stated l
tully in these resolutions:
Ist. That we recommend the use
of cotiton only as a covering for
cotton.
2nd. That we recommend no
change in the size of the eotton
bale.
Srd. That 8 committee ot ten of
eur best business men be appoint
ed to take in hand the matter of a
sapply of cotton hagging, and l
make the best possible arrange
meiit for the coming season,
4. That we preter bagging for~
ty-four inches wide it it be practi
cable to obtain it.
5. That the subject of ties be re
ferred to the s:me comuittee, l
6. That said comunttee use their
best endeavor to make arrange
meuts with the cotton cxchanges
ot the world with referesce to tare
on bales packed in bagging lighter
th.n jute,
7. That we pledge ourselves to
stand by these resolutions. I
Mermonism in Terrell.
We are told that the Mormons
have a regularly established church
in the southeastern part of this
county where services are
frequently neld. We regret that
these emissaries of the devil and
Joe Smith are still disposed to ta~
tigue the indignation of the good
people of Terrelk-county. The
NEWS counsels no vislence toward
them further than isinvolved in
the raw hide or the hickory well
laid on. That may be sufficient
to rid the country of these prose
lyting beasts: and there is no oc«
casion for violence when mild pers
suasives prove effestive. But be
that as it may, the wretches who
come into this sectionand insinuate
themselves into quiet and honora~
ble homes, to destroy the sanetity
of the family relations between
those “whom God his joined tos
gether,” should be made to know
and recognize the fact that Terrell
soil is, to them, forbidden
ground. The wives and daugzh
ters of our people must be protect—
ed from these moral lepers. Phys«
ical leprosy isa boon in comparis
son with the moral pestilence that
abidesin their wake.
——— e
A Few Local Items.
Every week we receive words ot
encouragement from people who
appreciate our endeavors to display
lthe advantages of our town and
' section as they deserve. The NEws
is here to promote the interests of
Dawson and Terrell county.
You don’t catch a china tree
coming out in *‘low neck and short
sleeves” this sort of weather. |
The Methodists ot Dawson havei
begun making preparations for the
| entertainment of delegates to the
district convention of the Wos
|nmn's Missionary Society, which
-meets here some time in May, |
l No movement has yet been
- made towards getting a bettar de
pot build'ng for Dawson. Some
body shoald begin cirenlating the
petition if we ever expect to ac
complish anything.
About twenty-five instruments
i have arrived for he telephoue ex
change. We're getting there in
II great shape. - : '
‘i The county commissioners will
| meet in special session on next
| Monday to settle with tax collector
| Crouch.
g Several fishing aud picnic par
| tics left the city last week, aud the
fred bug has reached the pinnacle
f of his glory.
| Mr. A. P. Hatcher has coms
! pletel and r.oved into his new
| residence on College Hill.
| While performing on a gymna
'sium pole, last Monday, Lester
! Anthony fell and received several
i painful Lut not serious bruises,
i The colored Meihodist ‘now have
| an elegaut and sweet~toned chureh
! bell.
i No special preparations ara bes
i ing made for the observauce of
| Easter in Dawson.
| George Rouberts has closed his
! stationery store and retired from
| business.
' Cheatham & Dean were elected
I county physicians last week.
{ Laces! Laces! Laces!
| Lovely Torchon, Medici and
{ Valencienner at t{crflevffi;!(illen'!,
THAT NEW COURT HOUSE.
Opinions of Our Leading Citizens--Every=
{ thing Points to Its Erection.
Since the azitation of the sub
jeet by the Nuws, the building ot
a new court house for Terrell is
engaging the attention of vur most
‘enterprising citizens.. Some few
‘are opposed to its immediate erec
tion, bata'very large majority are
in favor of building it at once.
Below we give the opinions-of a
few prominent citizens, pro and
con: I
Judge Rube Simmons: *“ltis a'
necessity, We must have a new f
court house, and have it right!
away. Why, my office, which
is in the court house, is in such a ’
decayed condition that I cannot
keep my safe in it.” !
Hon. S. R. Christie: “Yes, I
think Terrell should bave a new
court house. Twenty-five year
bonds could be issued aud the peo~
ple would scarcely feel the ex
pense.”
Representative Kendrick: “We
need a new eourt” houss, and
I'suppose we are about as well fix-)
ed for buildicg it now as we will
be i the near future. I am not
in favor of making a single ims
provement on the ol one.” i
J. R. Mercer: “We shouid at
thorize Lepresentative Kendrick |
to have a bill passed for the issuing |
of $30,000 worth of six per cent.
bonds. They will at lenst sell at
par, and commwencing with 1891
sud paying $l,OOO yearly the tax |
would be searcely felt. A coun- !
ty’s public buildings are an index
to i‘s prosperity.”
Cai{_)t. W. C. Dillon: “I am de~
cidedly in favor of issuing bonds
for that purpose.”
Capt. Wm. Kaigler: “Yes, sir;
we need it above all things. If Ran
dolph can afford a decent court
house Terrell certainly can.” ’
“W. R. Melton: “Too poor. '
Taxed to death now. Give us a|
rest.” ;
1.. A. Lowrey: “We need one |
and if we must have it on a credit |
now is about as good a time as|
Bny.”
J. A. Laing: “Our present
court house isa disgrace to the
county. We should have a $25,.
000 court house by all means,”
Dr. J. G. Dean. “Yes, sir; if
Terrell county keeps pace with her '
prosperity she must have a new
court house.”
Col. Jim Guerry: “I'm a lawa
yer.” o
Jeff Davis and Dan Crouch:
*“Sadly in need of it. You are on ‘
the right track.” ‘
Dr. G. W. Farrar: “Not able.” !
T. Y. Martin: “I am atraid ofl
this bonded debt. But I wouldi
like to see a new court house.” '
M. C. Mims: **Weshould have |
it. We have the mest prosperous |
county in the State.” ‘
Hoyl & Parks: *‘We certainly
think it one of Terrel’s most
pressing needs, and we are az well
able to build it now as we will ev
er be.” 2
J. A. Horsley: “Opposed to gos
ing in deht for a new court house.”
~ A. J. Baldwin: “We should
bave one and I am in tavor of is
suing bonds for that purpose.”
J, W.Turner: “The one we
‘bave will.do for the present.”
- These interviews will be contin
ued next week, avd among oth~‘
ers we wili give the opinions of
our country friends.
| Ot
| Death of an Esteemed Citizen.
~ Since going to press we le.rn of
the death ot Mr. Jus. H. Laing,
whieh occured at about 4 n’clocki
yesterday afternoon. The sad in—i
telizence will convey rain to his |
’ host ot triends wherever heis known
—belayed T—rain. :
- Theengive pulling the pnsseng;cr;
’t:'uin from Macon last Sunday i
Jumped the trick about two miles |
this side of Smithville. The train |
vas delayed several hours wnd |
reached Dawsow about sundown, |
i oy G 1
; Facts Worth Knowing! ':
1. 20 pounds of Rice for 81.00, i
| 2. Sugar and Coffee a tittle cheap- !
er than any other house in town. i
3. Fresh lot choice and patent
Flour just received, a little bele l
low any heard from, ]
l 4. Tobaecco! Tobaceo! The celebra- |
ted Stud Turner, finest and best |
l 60c¢ goods in Dawson, besides |
’uther goods almost a: tactcry pri~i
ces, |
5. Remember I am !mar]qlmrters‘
for all kinds of Cana d Goods and
| Func‘{ Groceries,
6. My Liquor depa tment is com~
plete in every res;ect. The cel
ivhmwd Beachwood Rye, aa 8
' vear old straight goods, given up
by good judges to be the best Ry |
Whizky iv Dawson. ]
7. The only house in Dawson
that hasever bought a barrel of
the genuine Hardshell Corn Whis
| key. = A fresh supply just recerved, {
'as pure as dew from the heavens,
| & Six different kinds of Bottled
' Beer of the best brands with the
' kez Bock Beer, fresh ice and ice
(coldat allhours. M. C, Miys,
l —The best and pyrest whiskey:
'sold in this town is “Old Fashion
Straight Rye.” Call for it at
! T. Y. Murtin’s aole agemt
t NO TOURNARENT,
~ Fhe Boys Decide to Wait Until Next Year.
i At a mecting of the fire compa
. ny on last Monday night it was
| decrded to pustpone the tournas
- ment until next yearand then have
' the best one on record.
~ They also decided not to accept i
an invitation to attend the Colum«
bus tournament. ‘
A Negro Drummer
Of all the funny sights ever wi‘s’
nessed that of a big black negro, |
with a a sample case in his hands |
aelling goods for & Chieago gros
cery house, heads the list.
Such an ohject walked our
streets l+st week, and trom what
we cav learn did not meet with
much guceess. |
At one place he got a little
fatherly advice from a gentleman
who was wont to 'eok upon the
plowhadles as the proper »lace
tor tho sons of Ham, At ancther
establishment he was shown the
doer. Not deunted, however, he
continued to work the town and at
last the fortune that favers the
brave favored the *black.”
From a prominent merchant
who is ever ready to encourage an
elevating tendency in the race, the
¢ilored drummer got a real nice
order. While prices did uot come
pare with those of Macon, the clev
er merchant was determined to
help him out, as the following or«
der will show:
200 barrels of granulated sugar,
200 barrels of extra C. sugar, 100
bags of coftee, 500 cases of potash,
100 cases of sardines, 5 carloads of
flour, 5 earloads of meat.
The colored knight of the grip
left Dawson to work Bronwood.
Another Bank for Dzwson.
Hearing that Mr. J. W, Woot =
en contewplated establishing a
bauk in this city, a News reporter
cal’ed around to see him,
Mr. Wooten confirmed the rus
mor.
He intends to open the bank
about August the first, and wiil
carry on & regular bankin /,collec
tion and exchange business, The
rew bank will do busivess in the
houze now occupied by Mr. Woot
ei.
Thus one by one new enterprises
are opened up in our city—enters
prizes that materially increase the
welfare and prosperity of Dawson.
A natiopal bank next. 5
Personal.
Sclicitor-Genesal Griggs is at
tome this week, Judge Jno T.
Clarke beiug tou sick to hold Ears
ly court.
Uol. Jim Guerry is paying striet
attention to a well developed case
of the mumps,
Col. Bid .Cook, aceompanied by
a yard wide smile ard a six-story
plug hat, swooped down on the
city Sunday. Ihe Colonel was on
a courting expedition.
Mrs. Simpson, of Anniston,Als.,
is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. J,
B. Roberts.
Clem Grifiin, of Morgan, spent
last week in the city.
Mr. J. H. Crouch, ot Cordrys,
is in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Susie Dozier speut a few
days in the city last week,
Miss Nellie Griffin is visiting
the tamily ot Mr. A, J. Carver.
The Ladies of Dawson,
Or at least all of those who have
any respect and veneration for the
he oes who wore vhe grey,are earn
estly requested to meet at the Bap
tist church at four o’clock to-more
row afternoen to arrange plans for
the proper observarce of Memorial
Day.
The wmilitary company snd band
will be expected to take part in
the exeraises.
ety oa Y e e J
An Interesting Entertanment
Will bs given by the ludies of
the Preshyterian church the latter
part of this month. The Npews
has been requestad to say that the
programme will consist of choice
gelectons of vocal and instruments
al music, recitations and a very.
laughable ferce entitled “Turn
Him Ont” Assistance will be
had from some of the neighboring
towns. :
e
Some. Fine Talent.
Messrs. Goade and Juliun: Price,
whose voices have so often charmed
a critical Macon audicence, and
Miss Florence Powell aud Mys.
Ed. McDouald, of Cuthbert, gridu
ates of the most noted college ot
wmusic in the scuth, have agreed to
assigt in the entertainment to ‘be
given by the ladies of the Preshy
terian church on the 26th inst,
Tue people ot Dawsn may ox.
po.t a grand weat,
BARGAINY BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
New Goods, Pretty Goods?
We are now;fi‘(;mg the greatest bar
gains ever offered before in Dawson.
e (] ——— .
Our stock of Spring Geods 18 now complete, We have all the newest
styles in Dress Goods, Trimmings and ail kiodiot NOTIONS aad
NOVELTIES A beautiful line of *
Calicoes, Ginghams,
Muslins, LHavwns,Chal
lios, Satines, Orepelines,
Cashmeores, Elonriettas,
TRICOTS, ©C., OO
WHITE GOODS
in end'ess variety, such as Flouncings,
Lace Checks, Lace Stripes,
India Linen, Plaid and Dotted Lawns,
ORGANDIE, BATISTE
and lots of othhexr gocds.
sstA T P oo
We have too many goods and
they must be sold,
PRICE OR NO PRICE.
SR
All we ask is, that you
CUME TO SEE US
BEFORE BUYING.
~ Yours, anxious to please,
Which comes often:
Where to buy the
most goods for
THE LEAsT MoNEY?
But this quesx;’un need ot puz
zle you row when you hear that
The Red
Star Store
will continue te sell gonds strictly
on their merits, and
Guaranteg them as Represeated.
The REF&“A? R STORE is now
filled to vepletivu with new
SPRIRGGOODS
that cannat be surpussed in style
innd quality,
DRY GOODS
That will delight the Ladies, em«
bracing lovely Prints, Muslins,
Nainsooks, Lawns, White
Goods, Sheetings, Teble
Linens, ' hecks, Bleech
ings, &e., &e,
DTOTIOLTS
embracing Buttons, Ladies and
Gents’ Collars and Cufls, Gloves,
Embroiderics, Hoisery and an iun
nuimerable array of Fancy Goods
tor Ladies and Gentlemen,
'————-—0 |~ ———
Clothing.
Having decided to quit the
clothing iusiness, and rep(tace this
branch of business with another
line of goods. I have some nice
suits that can be had alnosi at
Your own price.
—.—.»——o—-——_
G rocexriecs
That will supply the farmer or
furnish the housewife with choies,
delicacies, such us Meat, Harws,
Lard, and Canved Goods. "We are
* TRADERS OF TO-DAY,
not of the pu;.d by‘:.o -hdwe kissed.
old wiuter go and are pro
pared to show you a NEW BTdCK
that, for quality, style 2nd: ‘price,
we are covfident caamot be sur
‘paseed in Dawsou. Come to see us,
D- D' DAV!S’
i for G. W. EUBANKE,
! .
e D T e
ISS,
COME ITH ME AND I WHL
DO YQU GOOD.
> IWILLTAKE
{( = GOOD CARE ox
N You IF YOU
Qf‘“’” @l d CNTRUST
7 .m YOURSELF TO
[ v T ME FOR A
A e T TRADE TRIP,
k (i'uamlyteo Protegtion ta all
of J. W. TURNER'S customery,
from robbery, extortion, dissatise
faction and 4l the annoyances eems
mon te business when not copducts
ed in the
Best Interest of the Customer,
Don” with some other fellow
and leg g:n.
DO YoU Ue,
o () .
If you eateh on to my
. +
Line of Goods
‘The length of it and
- thestrength of'it,
1 shall
Hold Your Trade,
T assure you PLEASURE, PROI
IT, ECONUMY gnd SAFEY,
J. W, Tunxeg,
PAWSEN, - - &A