The Dawson news., May 01, 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

                
KflBAPNER NEEDS EIQNEV
b i\! @a
And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargaius which he offers for next 30 days
- - :
FOIR CASTETY ONI %,
One thousand yards Columbus checks at 23¢, worth 7 cents.
Oue thousand vards best brand sheeting at 6¢, worth 7 cents,
Fifty pieces prints at se, worth Ge,
Fiftv picces Best Dress Prints at ¢ cents, worth 7 cents,
. 7 d 7 : . s - ™=
Just Lend For One Moment a Listening Hax.
1050 Yards Figured Lawns at d¢, worth 3e. .
600 vards best dress Ginghams at.Je¢, wordh 12¢.
LOOO vards white lawn at Ge, worth K¢,
1004 vards white lawn at Gle, worth 10 ts.
1000 yards white lawn at Se, worth 121¢. |
R : : . . i i l
1060 yvards Check Muslin at 0, 7 and B¢, worth double, |
Anice lincof Satecens at 10c. ‘
NS T = =y |
ML Ly N Y |
For Ladies, Misses aud Children, Trimmed and Untrinon
el. Make me an offer and take them at your own pricc‘.g
Alarge assortment of Artificial Flowers. |
e |
My Clothing Derartment. |
Isin full blast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may cail for. T offer special Baraains in (}vntlo-!
.mmx'.~ Suits, havine bought a large quantity. Tam determined to reduce my mmmense Stock of Goods,
and it wil pay von to read my advertising column eacn week, #nd note the reduetion 1n prices,
. L Your patrorage is solicited. No trouble to show goods, i
R w g 2 I P ro, o~ ,
vi. KENMPRER, Dawson, Ga.
ik ’. \ ‘\‘}l e | o Bt
Wag £ L%-:u aduced that
vill come up to that Hind Sewed |
:\hf{\. i!l L.ace and (‘l)ll‘_f wse, at the
Red Star Stere. Don’t buy unti
Jou see them.
ibles, poems, novels and fun
oy goods at C. C. L. Mize's,
ew millinery for spring and
summer at Mrs, C. L. Mize's,
chool books, slates, writing pas
per,pens, chulk at C. L. Mize's.
adies Hats and Bonnets and
Dress Makine at Mrs. Mize's.
c&.ll'l}', crackers, Oranges, apa
ples, lemons and bananas at
Mize's,
M_\‘ Ice House is now in full
blast. Chuarches supplied
e, Turner Lewis,
SENT FREE.
int R is .
Every reader of this paper who |
#pects to buy anything in the line
of Diamonds, tine Jewelry, Silver
ad Clocks, o 7 who tninks ot buying ‘
\WATCH
Bould send for our new illustrated
liloguc for 1889, which we send
free,
‘ N‘;’*‘,‘.!r-‘| '\:':l\l,l_ ‘
ol S & 810,, Jowdlers,
1 ahn } 31 a. 1
O Wlitell §t, A 02 G
. Wi a |
|
by Bean’ |
Irme tY IRy e olem
TN N
PPsite Court-house Square, ‘
B . . |
AWSON, (xA. i
L )10} ;
x‘fp tways o hap 1 ‘
\
Fresh ‘
res L RAEE U
i A S 5 fan
N T Ci ‘
1 ILALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
AT 3 NTT T
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
T 'l ~AND -~
Vilet Awvésils .
“‘..i. l ( t 4.\2 t‘(O-(Xh.
I‘M\‘flb oL line ot
Ty
IR TG
[Lllsh AINTS,
: .
; lj-? Dand Ol
‘ml l"'.wf“ as CeeAp or Curap
“Hany other house.
BT o e
' ly I-fn(l'}- Us being PHYSI-
M - aving n aur employ
| 2 : )
' ) RRANNG
“ W.B. BRANNGH,
(’]flr;\v ot 4 :
®elainy o PeriEnce in our line,
:flh\- ). 171, Ires not.p ssegsed
’ l;yfii{‘i:”]“‘v '3: {?'A"ij' i Dawson.
' !Wfi}'e role o€ layety alike can
5 IR 00 us tor PURE
‘fl\”)‘ )['\"”;l!‘ “\( ‘ v n '\TEl,\'
oxs “PED PRESGRIP
. - |
< : %
LOCAL DEPARTMENT. {
ee e ]
20 plugs of tobacco tor $l.OO at |
Fulton’s, l
FFor white gaods and shoes eall
on Lowrey & Orr.
For Oxtord and opera slippers
eali on T. W. Turner. ‘,
A splendid lot of furniture for |
sale h_\' ]J)\\'l'v_\' & Orr. ]
Buy your heei serapes ai d Seo- )
vil ioes frow: J. W. Turner. |
Ladies’ ganze, lisle and silk un
dervests at Davis & Dozier's. i
Large lot of straw hats at and be- |
fow eost at Davis & Locke's. ;
Just received another lot hest |
dauble swocks. J. W, Tuainer.
Sce those bezutiful patent leaths |
er shippers at Davis & Dozier's, f
A bandsome lins of lace cur-!
tains at A. J. Baldwin & Cu’s. i
Lowrey & Ovr will save vou big '
money on white goads and shoes.
L. C Durham has the best cucum
ber pickles at Tocents per gailon. ,
Bahy carviages at A. J. Bald- |
win & Co’s. Something pretty. |
Sehool Books and Blank Books !
at low prices ag A. J. Baldwin & |
('o's ‘,
The prettiest Jot of hemstitehed !
flouncing in town at Davis & Do- !
zierrs, ]
Stop! A. P. Hatceher is selling |
his stock of dry goods at and below |
cost, i
See Il MeDonaid for estis!
mates on tin roofing in the ety or !
country. f
All shades of dress goods, sitks |
and Persian bands to mateh at Dav- !
is & Dozier's, {
I can beat anybody on shoes in |
style, fit and quality for the price. |
Jd..W. Turner. f
To Mill Men: An immense stock l
of good four ply rubber helting av’
cost, A, P. Hatcher, |
Lot of FINE shoes which we |
will sell for cost to cloze out. AL |
J. Baldwin & Co. z g
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have lho}
prettiest line of window shades ev~ |
er brought to Dawson, |
Go to Oheatham & Dean's tor i
Lest cigars and tobucco, Best |
line of pipes everin Dawson. l
~ Others can say what thev please, !
but A. P. Hatcher has over 15()]
cooking and heating swoves that |
i must be sold, Come first and get |
the pick, !
Another lot of Lousine Suitings |
and Persian Mull just received by |
A. J. Baldwin & Co.
A remnant stock of Dry Goaods,
Boots, Shoes, ete., at and below
cost at A, P. Hatcher's,
Groceries are generally sold at
close margins but W. J. Slade will
gave you a good per ceont on every
dollar’s worth. He is closeing out
to make room for a large liquor
house.
All kinds of tin work done with
neatness and dispatch at Fd Me-
Donald’s.
Lowrey & Orr will sell you white
goods aud shoes for less money than
any one else.
Something never sold in Dawson
before. Pickled Oysters,the linest
table delicacy to be fourd anywhere
T. Y. Martin.
Summer silk at 333 cents at Low.
rey & Orr's,
A. J. Baldwin & Co. ave selling
straw hats at and below cost,
Everybody ean wear straw bats
at Davis & Locke's prices,
Don’t torget the hest tohacen for
the least money at M. C. Min's.
Buy your shoes trom Davis &
Locke. They makea sepecialty of
them.
The celebrated Cook bock beer
always fresh and ice cold at M. C.
Mim's.
Dount buy shoes uatil yoa have
inspected Davis & Locke’s magniti
cent line,
The best five cents cigar sin the
world is the Old Oaken Bucket as
M. C. Miw’s.
A nice lot of latest style paras
sols and umbreilas just received by
A. J, Badwin & Co.
Just received some heantiful
patterns in hemstitched flounc
g at J. W, Turner’s.
Groceries at cost! Closing out
to go exclusively into the liquor
business. W. J. Swde,
M. C. Mim can suit anybody.
Six kinds of bottle beer. ~ Best
brands and ice eold.
It will <oon be time to ean fruit
and Ed McDonald can turnish you
with cans at the lowest prices.
Vermont champague, ender in
bottles at Mim’s. Aids dizestion
aud promotes health. Tuke a
bottle home with you,
Get Cheatham” & Dearn's prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes betore buying.
It is not often that you ean bhuy
groceries at cost, but thay is the
way W. J. Slade is selling them,
Ladies, you can get the very fin—-
est cueumber pickles by the pint,
quart or gallon at T.Y. Martin’s.
Royal St. John, Singer, New
Crown and New American Sewing
Muachines at A, J. Baldwin & Cos.
If you want the purest patent
medicines and drags you wif find
them them at Cheatham & Dean's:
Davis & Dozier will sell dress
coonds, trimmings, laces, ete. ,cheape
than anybady for the next 30 day=,
The bock beer kept oy T. Y.
Martin is given up to be the best
in the city,try it and be convinced.
E. P. Reed & Co., make the
prettiest ladics’ shoes we ever saw
on !, D and E lasts, See them at
Davis & Dozier's.
Furnituve, Furniture, Furnis
ture of every Kind and deseription
cheap for cash or on installments
at A. P. Hatcher's,
Good Vinegar is hard to cet, bat
if vou will go to Durhams= you will
find it--both apple and white wine
-~ guaranteed the best made,
i You need beel scrapes, Scovi
l hoes and other things in the hard
| ware line and A. P, Hatcher will
| save you ten per cent. on them.
' I carry in connection with dry
{ zaods a nice stock of fresh grocer
j ies, such as hams, sausage, rice, st
! gar, cofice, dried apples,dates, ete.
| L. C. Durham.
| —The best and purest whiskey
{anld in this town is “Old Fashion
| Straight Rye.” Call for it at
j " Y. Martin’s sole agcpg
. I have one of the best_aiiorted
stocks of finey and {amifly sroce
| es, canned goods, e ‘the city,
|and am selling the TR
| J. Slade. e
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
i
Hon. W. C. Kerdrick Witl 65 inio the
Stock Farming Business.
Hearing that Hon. W. C: Kens
| drick contemplated going into the
tosk raising businest, the News
man called at his store one day
last week to learn the particulars,
“dump into my bugay,” said
| Terrell's clever representative,
Fand T wiil take you to my lot and
show you my start in that diree~
tion.” |
The reporter gladly obeyed, and
{ Soon we were in the lot amony the
| the Doctor’s handsome pets. ‘
l In the lot stood two as hand- |
some Jersevs as we ever saw. |
l “That heiter,” said the Doctor,
was bought from Hon, W, J.
’Xurt.lu-rn, of Hancock, aud cost
jme 3165, She is now less Lh:m.
[ two years old and gives three or |
gi".ur_;;nll'nns of mitk every d:{_\'.!
| She s of the very finest registered |
'gra'h- and I would not take $2OO |
tor her to-day.” : |
} “In here,” continued the Doc- |
| tor, turning to a stall, “is a hands
some Jersey bull about oune year |
old. He wasalso bought frou |
Col. Northern and is registered. [
value him as highly as [do the
cow.” |
In reply to the question if there
was money in such costly cattle he
!'s:xirl:
- “Yes, Ibelieve it so strongly
, that 1 intend buying several oths
‘er Jerseys and go into the dairy
' business. I will get nothing but
the purest sirain of cows.” My
farm north of the city, as well as
all other scctions ot this county, is
well suited to the raising of grass
for stock tarming. .
“Iu this pasture over here,” he
continned, *‘are some colts that I
have bought to send to my farm.
L will buy several others and will
raize fine Georgia horses. lam
satisiied that considerabie money
can be made from such an enterprise
o chis county, 1 wiil give it a
thiorough trial,
Then the Doctor and reporter
again entered the bugey and after
a spin around the city in tie twis
liaht were soou at home.
Dr. Kendeick s s a move in the
right direction, and it is surprising
that more attention has not been
paid to stock raising in the past.
Mr. J. I Crouch also hasa
very five registered Jersey cow
that was raised in Counecticut. |
These are theonly registered Jer- |
seys in Terrell. |
- ————— B {
The City in Brief, |
- To-morow week ~the Womans
District Missionary Society will
meet in eonvention in this eity.
Our people are muking prepara
tions to entertain then, |
The next session of the Macon
Preshytery will be held in this ity
in October. Dawson will welcome
@nd gladly entertain the Preshyte« |
rian bretiren. |
The farmers report bad stands
of cotton in some sections of the
county. |
The Baptist and Methodist Sun- |
day-schools will have their annaal
union pie nic on Friday of this
week at Hardmoney Park; in the
western limits of the city. |
Some members of the veterans’
association tell the Niws that that
organization contemplates a reun—
ion and basket dinuer in Dawsov 1
some timein July.
At the annuel target practice of J
the Dawson Guards last Thursday
atternoon Jee Laing won the eash
prize of %5 tor the best score. !
Private. Duncan McLain won the
second prize. The boys are get
ting enthusiastic over their pro
posed trip to St Simons, |
. We learn that warrants are out
| for the arrest of some ot our proms
Cinent eitizens for shooting birds in
i Calhouv county.
A petition is being eireulated
throughout the county for the sig
| natures of those onposed to the
| building of anew court house.
| When seen by the reporter it was
| not very numerously signed.
‘ Tn ohedienee to President Harri
n'3 proclamation serviees were
fhid in Dawson yesterday, 'The
churches unitedin wnion services
lat the Baptist c¢hurch, the pro
{gmmnw consisting of songs, prays
| er, recitations and addresses, H.
| S. Bell read the president’s proclas
lm::tinn, B. 11. Hood made an ex
| planatory talk, Rev. B. W. Das
} vis read the seriptures and Col. J.
{ G. Parks and Rev. J. W, Weston
? made short addresses.
{ The strawherry festival by the
| ladies of the Preshyterian church
* will occur on uext Tuesday even
x'inj_r. |
{ Miss Oreanna- Shearer, wells
[ known in Dawson, was married in
I Macon last Tharsday to Mr. R P..
| Christian, |
S
’ New Postmaster at Bronwood.
The NEws learns that Mr, J. J.
] Hiil has has been succeeded as
| postmaster at Bronwood by Mr. J.
}‘H. Ellerbee. Mr,. Hiill made “a
{ popular and efficient postmaster
tand no doubt Mr. Ellerbee will do
%thc sanie. e
| S e@ e
‘ __ Scofulous Tetter Cured.
“1 certify that Dr. T. P. Parks
'medicine has greatly bheuefited me
lin a case of scofulous tetter. of
torty-five years standing. [ recom
mend him and his medicing to all.
: W. H. J. McNEu.
Iy Dawson, Ga.
l THREE RAILRIADS FOR DAWSOA.
;
A Florida Road Wanis Connéction With
the Columbus Southern at Dowson.
There were several prominent
railrond men in Dawszoun on last
Saturday on important business,
The tollowing peutlemen, cons
nected wich the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company, coms
posed the pavty: J. W. Bushuell
chief engineer, R. L. Bierman cap
italist of Baltimore, J. E. Tucker
land a ent of the compuany, and H.
5. Daval president of the road,
They were accompanied by the
tollowing prominent officials ot the !
Colambus Southern: . Gunby |
Jordan, W. B. Loweand W. S, |
Green. I
Lhe ohject of their presence was |
to effect arrangements at this |
point for the connection of the I, |
R. N. Co. with the Columbus
Southern,
The Florida read, which is‘
bound up by the Plant system, is |
seeking nu outlet, and it the road
is extended Dawson will beyoudl
doubt be its terminus.
Thece ave several reazons why this |
is true, the strongest one perhars
being that advanced by members of
the party. They said thet the route
from Bainbridze, the point which
it i 3 proposed to build from, to
Dawson is thirty miles nearer
than any oth.r point that could
be reached along the line
of the Columbus Southern aud
that that route could be graded
with much less expense than any
other that could posibly be selected. !
In the afternoon the visitors |
were shown over the city in car- |
riages by several prominent citi-i
zens. 'They expressed themselves
as highly pleased at what they saw !
and stated that the manufacturing |
industries and other enterpriseé‘
of Dawson were more numerous
snd much larger than they cxpcc:..!
ed. They were delighted with the |
beautitul seenery around t.e city, |
and were not a little surprised at ’
the large number of clegant stores
and residences that so hendsomely
set off our city. The large nums
ber of rew residences that are go
inz up in the city and suburbs nl-‘
0 attracted attention and favora- |
ble comment. i
The gentlemen are entirely sat
isfied of a great and prosperous
future for the coming city of souths
west Georgia.
About eight o’clock at nicht the
visitors were met at the Farnum
House by a large number of our
citizens, and the railroad projects
and prospeets were discussed.
Ina short address to the meets
ing Hon. Gunby Jordan stated
that the rails had been hought for
the Columbus Southern, and that
the road would be hurriedly coms~
pleted that the Floruda system
may obtuin quick counection via
Dawson v.ith the west.
This is an important movement
and will make the raitroad import
ance ot Dawson greater than ever.
The party came from Richland
to Dawson Yy private conveyance.
They reported that near that place
between four and five hundred
hands and nearly as many mules
are hard &t work moving dirt along
the line of the Columbus Southern
towards Dawson.
The distinguished railroad mags
nates left Dawson for Arlington
Sunday morning and oa through
Miller county to Bainbridge.
Stockholders ts Meet,
The subseribers to the stock of
the First National Bauk will meet
this week and appornt a represent
ative to o w 0 Savaunah in the in
terest of the bank, $5,000 have
beea added to the amount last re<
ported in these columus, making a
total ot $33,000 ready to be paid
in any day.
THEY MEET.
A meeting of the stockholders
was held’ yesterday morning at
Lowrey’s warehouse. The only
business of importance was the aps
pointment of Mr. N. W, Dozier
to conter with the Savannah par
ties,
The New Baptist Church.
Rev. B. W. Davis showed a
News man yesterday the plans and
specifications received by him for
the new Baptist church to be erec
ted in this city. It is a handsome
framestructure and will cost $5,000).
He proposes to begin soliciting sub
scriptions for the building in a
short while, and we n.ay reasonably
hope to see work begin at an early
day.
B ks
Th: Site Selected.
Pastor J. W, Weston, of the
Methodist church, is out with a
list soliciting subseriptions for buys
ing a lot for the new Methodist
church.. He proposes to buy the
Mills lot, on Stonewall stieet, and
at this .writing has raised over
$5OO for that purpose.
R VAN
Kilten--McMath,
At Bronwood, Sundav morving
at 10 o'elock,Dr. J. F. McMath, ot
Parrottsville, and Miss Varina, the
popular daughter of Mr. T, N.
Killen, were united in marriage,
Rev. M. B. L. Binion officiating
The NEWS joins their many friends
in congratulations,
il b
Flour Below Cost.
Flour bas gone down and M. C.
Miws is selling it lower than anys
body i Dawson. He has bought
a lot of the very hest patent and
tamily flour and proposes to make
a leader of it for the nest thirty
days. Come before it is all cold.
’ PROPERLY OBSERYED.
| Oyar 5,000 People in Dawson--Reverenca
!, to Dead Heroes--Interesting Sights-~
‘ 001. Origg’s Spsech.
,l From early morn till lete in the
afternoon last Friday scores of
| wagome, buggies and horses poured |
Into the city, each bringiug people !
to celebrate Memorial Day. |
Including the citizens of the city, |
it is estimated that over 5,000 peo
ple were in Dawson at 2 o'clock, |
Durmg the services Hart's opera l
house heid over one thousand !
people, ;
‘The programme, as arranged il |
published last week, was wall car~ |
ried out. ’
The speech by Col. Jim Grigus |
was i gem of oratory and rhetorie. |
Several times during its delivery |
the speaker was interrapted by i
some overenthusiastic veteran with |
such cries as: “Talk on Grigy's: |
you've never been there, hut you;
are getting it exactly right!” |
“Tha* was just the way!” l
“Seven Pines! I was right "
there.” !
The young and talented nrutor!
made a very earnest appeil to those
preseut to take a patriotic interest
in the building of the contederate
home, but for the want of space
we cannot attempt to give even an
outline of his excellent a ldress.
The recitation by Miss Lizzie
Passmore was very appropriate and
well rendered.
Atter services at the opera house
the line ot march was formed and
all proceeded to the cemetery,
where flowers were strewn and sa.
lutes fired.
Some iuteresting stories were |
told by the veterans that came tof
the News office for badges, and i
sights were witnessed on the streets
that would bring smiles miugled'
with tears.
The reporter overheard an old
veteran talking to a friend who
was in the same regiment. *‘Bill,”
he said, *“l'd nate mighty bad for
another war to come, but it I could
get together what was lett of our
old company, I don’t believe I
could stay away.” Another, hold
ing up a scared hand, said: ““See
this? Well, I got this torn to flin
ders at Gettyshurg, and right here
on my side i 3 where a bullet
plouzhed through at Manassas.”
They would borrow the guus of
the military boys snd show them
how they used to do it.
One old war-scared ftellow, nos
ticing the very soldiery bearing of
one of the company remirked that
he reminded him ot a gallaut tellow
who he saw shot aud kiiled at Pine
Mountain. The young wman
question also caught the remark,
aad it mizht have been imagina~
ticn on the part ot the reporter who
thought he saw him turn pale bes
hind the gills.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. A. M. Robertson repre
sented Terrell at the State Bap
tist convention at Marietta lust
week.
Hon. W. C. Kendrick will rep
resent Dawson at the Southern
Baptist convention to meet in Mem
phiz on the 10th inst,
Rev. J. W. Weston returned
from Quitman Thursday, where
he went to officiate at the marriage
of Miss Jessic Thrasher, a former
pupil of the college here.
Solicitor Jim Griggs and Col.
Jim Guerry are attending Early
court this week.
M:. E. E. Cheatham, a promi
nent merchant ot Savannah, is vise
iting relatives in the city.
Miss Maud Branch has return—
ed home after a visit of several
days to friends in the city.
Miss Henaie Kimbrough, of
Putnam county, is visiting Mrs.
W. C. Paschal.
Miss Lorena Passmore, of the
Dawson college, has returaed
home this week much to the regret
ot many of our boys.-~Saellman
Herald.
Will McLaia, Weslay Dozier
and Dr. Dean, ot Dawson, speat
last Suunday ic Shellnan, It
seems as it our young lilies are
quite attractive.—UCor. Liboral,
| Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Jordan Celebrate
‘ Their China Wedding.
' On last Monday night the beauti
| ful country home or Afr. and Mus,
| S.T. Jordan was the scene ot much
'phmsurc. the oce sion being the
| 20th anaiversary of their marriage,
! The table as scen by a News man
{ was a model of cullinary art. Coy«
{ered with every dainty dish im-~
laginable and decorated with a
| handsome display of the choicest
(ot flowers, it presented a sigut
| beautitul and temptiag in the ex~
| treme,
| The host and hie good lady enter
(tained with their usual grace and
| the esteem in which they are held
| was tully betokened by the numer
{ ous pres-nts,
l The NEws wishes for Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan many guore anniversa
ries of their xuarr'@:a.
i i
Notice /
On account of using, ia the fu.
{ ture, diflerent kinds ot flasks and
| bottles we cannot buy any more
|second band ones. F. Berauwy,
Prop’r. Exeelsior Saloon
| ——— el sttt
! Re'gious, .
| Rev.J. B Lurpkin,of Cy hbert,
'will preach at the oolored %’,fi“
‘church on Sunday, May sth, at 3
and 8 o’clook, ow, Syrry,
Dawszon, Ga, ‘DCITO_D-
BARGAII! BARGAINY! DARGAINY!
- New Goods, Pretty Crocds!
We are now offering the greatest bar«
gains ever offered before in Dawsor..
e R
Our stoek of Spring Goods 18 now complete, Wo have all the newest
styles in Dress Goods, Trivvmings and all kindsot NOTIONS aud
NOVELTIES A beautiful line of
Calicoes, Gringhamss,
Muslins,L.awns,OChal~
lies, Satines, Orepelines,
Cashmeres, EXenriettas,
TIRICOTS, cCc., crC.
WHITE GOODS
in end'ess variety, such as. Flouncings;
Lace Checks. Lace Stripes,
[ndia Linen, Plaid and Detted Lawns;
ORGANDIE, BATISTE
and. lots of othhexr goods.
ppeici LB N J s
We have too many goods and
tiiey must be sold,
PRICE OR NO PRICE.
R I s
All we ask is, that you
CUOME TO SEE Us
BEFORE BUYING
Yours, anxious to please,
T & MR NS
CHE 3 MEACURY 5 GOES §UP
3BuUT
s ‘
Tarmsr's % Prices § go § Dow.
Just now there are abundant pre
mouitions ot Spring, “The woods
are tu'l of ’em.” So are the fields.
Sy are your feelings, Almost
Everything is on the Rise.
The slpiscoming upin the trees; |
the grass is coming up in the fietds,
Bat, wark the one great exception,
|
e 1 i
TURYER'S PRICEN ARE GORVG
DOWN. |
i
LOWER!
LOIWWER!
LOWER!
thau was ever known Yefore; thaa ‘
will ever be kuown agaiu for many
a long season,
\ 1 NN
REASON br,
We could give you twenty where
We give you tour; want room, want |
money, want to reduce stock, waat |
ty boum trade, Lhe e are reasons !
why we sell, }
Your Reasons!
for Buying
don’t need to be stated. Unless
yYou are made ot ouney, unloss
baigains are no object and saving
uo inducement, you want these
goods. You can't uuderstand what
we oifer without seciog, '
SEEING IS BELIEVING. |
J. W. Turxer, |
DAWSON, - - GA.
DAYIS & LOCKE,
GENERAL BROKERS.
&4HE are representing the best and
s\4@ most Prcliuble Meat, Grain
and Flour houses in the West, and
are prepared to furnish you with
the lowest quotations. We also
have a full live of Grocery samples
such as
COFFEE'S, TEAS, :
SUGAR, Euf:o v %ro.
e@Get our prices before buying,
DAVIS & LoUKE. |
feb.27.1 839 3.
; Which comes often:
| Where to buy the
most goods for
l'l‘m: Least Moxey?
——) -
Bat this question need not puas'
lzlc you row when you hear that
a Rad ’
Ths Ro
I ;
~ Star Store
| .
| will entinue te s2ll goods striedy
01 their merits, and
I i g A 7 q ! g
lontes a 3 &s Rapreseitel
st s, () et
The RED STAR S{')RYE isnow
filled to repletion with new
that cinuot be surpassed in style’
and quality, ;
~ DRY GOSD3
That will dalight the Lalies, ems
bracinz lovely Prints, Muslins,
Nainsooks, Lawns, White
Goods, Sheetings, Teble .
Linens, *hecks, Bleech
ings, &e., &,
—) ]
ITSTIONTS
embracing Buttons, Ladies and:
Gents' Uollars and Cufls, Gloves,
Embroiderizs, Hoisery and un ine
nuwerable array of Fancy Goods®
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
e () e A
Clothine.
Having decided to quit the
clothing busiuess, and replace this *
branch of business with unother’
line of goods. I bave somo vies”
suits thut can be had siciost at
your own price. :
et () e ~
Grocericey
That will supply the tarmer or’
turnish the housewife with choi e
delicacies, sich as Meat, Hima,
Lard, and Canned Goods. We ape”
TRADERS OF TO-DAY, .
not of the past. We have kiwed'
old winter goodbye and are pre
pared to show youa NEW STOUK - ..
that, for quality, style #nd price,. .
we are confident canuot be sur
pasted v Duwson. Lome'toseo us.
~ D. D. DAViS:
fr 5. W. EI'RANKS,