The Dawson news., May 08, 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

                
e e e e oy S
And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he ofters for next 30 days
FOR CASET ONI.Y.
One thousand yards Columbus checks at 93¢, worth 7 cents.
One thousand yards best brand sheeting at 6¢, worth 7 cents.
Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth Ge,
Fifty pieces Best Dress Prints at ¢ cents, worth 7 cents,
Just Liend For One Moment a Listening Ear
»
1,060 Yards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth se.
1,000 yards best dress Ginghams at 9¢, worth 2.
1,000 yards white lawn at 6, worth Se.
ILOCO vards white 'awn at Gy, worth 10cts,
LOOY yards white lawn at Se, worth 12]c.
LOOD yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 and B¢, worth double, !
Anice line of Sateens atlOc.
For Ladies, Misses and Children, Trimmed and Untrimm™
ed. Make me an offer and t(ake them at your own pricr:..
A large assortment of Artificial Flowers, '
M 3 Clothhinge Deprartment. ‘
Is in tull blast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you way call for. I offer special Bargains in Gentle- |
men's Suits, having bought a large quantity. lam determined to reduce my immense Stock of Goods, |
aud it will pay yon to read my advertising column each week, and note the reduction 1n prices.
Your patronage is solicited. No trouble to show goods.
|
1. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ca. |
ibles, poems, novels and fan
ey goods at C. C. L. Mize’s.
ew millinery for spring and
sumner at Mrs. C. L. Mize’s,
chool books, slates, writing pas
per.pens, chalk at ¢, L. Mize's,
adies Hats and Bonnets and
Dress Makinzg at Mrs. Mize's.
andy, crackers, Oranges, ap
ples, lemons and bananas at
Mize's,
v Tee House is now in tull
blast. Churches supplied
fee, Turner Lewis,
SENT FREE.
Every reader of this paper who
expects 1o buy anything in the line
of Damonds, tine Jewelry, Silver
wd Clocks, 0= who tninks oi buying
Hhould send for our new illustrated
tatalogue for 1889, which we send
fiee,
1D Copane 0, ] )
G Sevs & Bro, Jowlers.
1 Ohr i
{0 Whitehll 8t Al Go
i
Gh th n l
X Dean
T v ) nl"’l‘"
LSRN AV PHAR ST
“l‘im.-'i!v Court-house Square,
Dawson, Ga.
E —_— y{()i'( s
l’“"l' always on hand
Fresh Drugs,
UEMICALS,
; PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
Y ==~AND— g ‘ :
!‘"l(‘i Artfifimvs.i
¥ keep 4 full line of ‘
Ny o
PURE PAINTS,
LE g 1y and O
el then ag Creear or CHEap
-5B thay any other house,
BOTR 1 I'Y:IT-ix.w PHYRSI
Uiy dud having in our ewploy
R, W B. BRANNOR,
q“hfl' of ®Xperience in our line,
kf"”“”l :nl\';ml:l:f(-s not possessed
PY'm_n-_ Drug House in Dawson.
.;.".v\"":"“ il the layety alike can
i;i‘)n}"', rely on us for ]’l'[{f‘}
(‘(;l\("\ and ACURATELY
Ry CUNDED PRESGRIP.
ON,
Jas. 1, Guerry,
Al TORNEY. ATeLAW
7‘.'”" - - Georgia,
Ki"":r’:'”:l‘!l:;:::1;‘!:,23_mm attention
d ¥ , B A
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
e
20 plugs of tobacco tor $l.OO at
Fulton’s,
For white goods and shoes call
on Lowrey & Orr,
For Oxtord and opera slippets
call on J. W. Turner.
A splendid lot of furniture for
sale by Lowrey & Orr.
Buy your heel scrapes ard Sco
vil hoes from J. W. Turner.
Ladies” gauze, lisle and silk un
dervests at Davis & Dozier’s.
Large lot of straw hats at and be
low cost at Davis & Locke's.
Just received another lot best
double «wocks. J. W, Turner.
See those beautiful patent leaths
er slippers at Davis & Dozier’s,
Chestham & Dean are selling ham
mocks aund croquet sets at cost-}
Lowrey & Orr will save yon big
money on white goxds and zhoes.
The prettiest lot of hemstitched
flouncing in town at Davis & Do
zier’s.
Sce Ed McDonald for estis
mates on tin roofing in the city or
country.
* All shades of dress goods, silks‘
and Persian bands to match at Dav
is & Dozier’s, ’
I can beat anyhody on shoes in
style, fit and quality for the price. !
J. W. Turner. ]
All kinds of tin work done with
neatness and dispatch at Ed Me-
Donald’s.
Lowrey & Orr will sell you white
goods aud shoes for less money than
any one else.
Summersilk at 334 centsat Low
rey & Orr's,
Everybody ean wear straw bats
at Davis & Locke's prices. G
Buy your shoes trom Davis &
Locke. They make a sepecialty ot
them.
Dont buy shoes until yoa have
inspected Davis & Locke's magnifi
cent line, |
Just received some heautiful !
patterns in hemstitched floune
ing at J. W, Turner’s.
It will soon be time to can fruit
and Ed McDonald can furnish you
with cans at the lowest prices.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buying.
It you want the purest patent
medicines and drugzs you will find
them them at Cheath m & Dean’s:
Davis & Dozier will sell dress
coodg, trimmings, Jaces, ete. cheaper
thanr anybady for the next 30 days.
(Cleanliness is next to Godliness,
A.J.Baldwin & Co.have the largest
‘and cheapest line of soaps in the
city.
} E.P. Reed & Co., make the
prettiest ladies’ shoes we ever saw
on (O, D and E lasts. See them at
Davis & Dozier’s.
—The best and purest whiskey
«old in this townis “Old IFashion
Straight Rye.” Call forit at -
. Y. Martin's sole agent
This is the seascn of the year
when every head of stock needs a
blood purifier and a regulator. Go
to Kendrick’s and buya ?ackage
of Clymer's horse and cattle pow
tders. The Vest sold,
Notice T. Y. Martin's locals in
this issue. He is headquarters for
five liqours and family groceries,
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have some
thing nice in the way of Cham
bray, Ginghams, ete.
T. Y. Martin has a few more
bottles of those delicious pickled
oysters. Buy a bottle.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have just
received an elegant and pretty
line of window shades.
Not come to stay —those bright.
new linen chambries at J. W.
Turner’s.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. can suit
anyhody in lawns and dress gonds.
Seeing is believing,
T. Y. Martin has just received a
lot of Mott’s celebrated cider. @he
finest temperance drink on the
market,
We are selling ladies' shoes at
cost. Come early and avoud the
rush. A, J. Baldwin & Co.
T. Y. Martin has just received
another barrel of that celebrated
Opera Rye, the best liquor on the
market,
A. J. Baldwin & Co have some
thing that will please the ladies in
the way ot Jerseys.
Where can I find cood barrel
pickles? At T. Y. Martin's, of
course. He keeps the best in the
city and sells them at 50 cents per
gallon,
We have the largest line of bahy
cariiaves ever hroughc to Dawson.
A. J. Baldwin & Co.
Those who know say that Cook’s
Bock Beer is the best in the city.
T. Y Martin keeps it on draught,
ice cold, all the time.
We have alot ot grain dradles
which we are sel ing cheaper than
anybody. A, J. Baldwin & Co,
That horse of yours needs a reg
ulator. A package of the celebras
ted Clymer's condition powders at
Kendrick’s will save you a great
deal of trouble,
A. J. Baldwin & Co. are heads
guarters for the best rubber and
leather belting. ~ Cheap as the
cheapest.
Personal,
Me. E. K. Rainey, of Mflcm).’
and Miss Ada Rnivey, of Perry, |
are visiting reletives in the city. |
Solicitor Jim Griggs and Col. |
Jim Guerry are attending Rau-|
dolph court this week.
Messrs, Seab Passmore and Wals |
ter Wilkerson, of Dawson, came
over Sunday on bieycles, and speut
the day —Cor. Cuthbert Enters
rrise.
Miss Mamie Alexander enters
tained a number of her friends with
an ice creant party last Friday
evening.
- Mrx, W. C. Kendrick has re
turned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Moigan,
Ber Bethune has goue to Tal
botton to spend the summer.
For Ten Years and the Indian Doc
tor Cared Him,
To all whom it may concern:
i I have been u sufferer from dropsy
for the last ten years, and have
tried numerous Physicians and tas
} ken lots of medicine, but all to no
avail. At last T went te Dr.T.
| P. Parks, the ludian Docter, and.
in a very short time hesedtirely
cured me. He also_cured my
daughter of a very bad sore on the
lh‘fi I reco mmeid hin to all,
R, Kixa.
Dawzon, G Fuary 12, '39,
IT WILL BENEFIT DAWSON.
The Southwestern Georgia Security and
Investment Co. Soon to Organize,
The Soutnwestern Georgia Se
curity and Investment Co. will
509 m be in operation.
Jt is an institution that will like.
ly be of benefit to this and sur
rounding counties
| The company will begin busivess
-under a charter, whizh hhs already
been granted, with a capital of
825,000 with the privilege ot in
creasing it.
’ The stockholders are men of
means, are {ar-sighted ard enters
prising and fully appreciate the
advantages to be derived throngh
the establishment ot this institu- |
tion, not only by themselves but by
Terrell county.,
At its head are such men as W, 1
R. Baldwin, R, L. Melton, J. R.
Mercer, O. B. Stevens, W. (. Dil
lon and others,
In conversation with Mr. Mer
cer, who is an enthusiastic backer
of the enterprize, and, by the way,
who is enthusiastic over anything
that is likely to be of benefit to
Terrell county and Dawson, as has
been shown by his readiness to lil
erally assist in every enterprise
that is set on foot in our midst, the
NEws man learned something of
what the company intends to do.
“In the first place,” said Mr.
Mercer, ““we propose to reduce the
rates on money and by enlarging
the scope of our business he able |
to make as much lending n oney at |
8 per cent. as wenow do at 12'per
cent. We will also make invest
ments in real estate and will assist
in increasing the value of property
and building up the town. W hat
the Americus company has done
for that town we hope to do for
Dawson. We all have great confi
dence in Dawson's tature, and
think it will, some day, be the
leading city of Southwest Geor~
gin.” |
“Will the company be of benefit ‘
to tke farmers ?” |
“Yes. We think by letting the
farmors have money at a low rate |
of interest we will promote their
prosperity and the prosperity of
the county, and consequently the
prosperity of the country, l
“When will the orgaunization get
urder headway ?” |
*“We hope to organize and elect |
officers early next month.” |
The NEws thinks that the coms
pany will be one of the most ir- i
portant factors in the upbuilding
of our town, ‘
- The City in Brief. !
A blind man, who said he was
only the father of ten children, was
in the city asking aims one day last
week.
Dawson will send up a delega
tion to the biz drill at Macon on
the 21st ingt. ~ The Guards will not
go asa C!”l]pflny.
| ng'mou Elders are still doing
Térrell ~ounty. Terrell county
should do Mormon elders.
Merchants say sugar continues
to climb up. If it goes much high
er it will be beyond the reach of
even we editors. The price of
flour is gradually decreasing.
Said a lady who takes great pride
in her flower garden to the reporter
a few days ago: “I doubt if any
town in Georgia contains a tee
variety of rnses\MmMfiéé%&?ful
flowess than are now sweetening
the atmosphere of Dawson.”
Mr. W. E. Riordau has already
had three or four applications to
rent the new store he is erecting
on Main street. Dr. C. A, Cheat
ham will bu.dd a vumber of resis
lences this smmmer provided he
does not seli his land.
A number of young ladies and
gentlemen ot Dawson joined the
Shellman Sunday Schools in a pie
nic at Cordray’s last Friday.
Mr. Terrell, who lectured to the
Alliance here Monday,is a descend
ent of the family for whom this
county 18 named.
Delezates to the Distriet Mission
ary Convention will arrive to-mors
row. Sunday Rev. D. F. Riley
will preach at the Methodist church
and at night the Juvenile Society
will give an entertainment at the
ehurch. . ... GRS
At Early Saperior Court last |
week Solicitor -Griggs convicted |
bigamist Nelms, the man of six
wives, Judge Clarke sentenced
him to the full extent of the law
four years ia the penitentiary—
and in passing sentence took oceas
sion to express his regret that the
law did not allow him to pass a hife
sentence upon the prisoner, on acs
count of his horrible erime. The
prisoner took his sentence stolidly,
but created somewhat of a sensas
tion on the day following by taking
a large dose of morphine, but not
enouch to have any dangerous
effect. |
The ice cream festival by the las
dies of the Presbyterian cf\umh on
last evening was a suceess finaneis
ally and otherwise. The beauty
and chivalry of the city was out in
full force and patronized the ta
‘bles Tiberally, &
Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Hiller had
the misfortune to lose their little
twosyear old boy one day last week,
Typhoid fever was the cause.
s S e
City Tax Assessors.
At a meeting of the city council
Monday night the following gens
tlemen were elected city tax as
gessors for the ensuing year: O. B,
Stevens, T. A. Lowrey and R. L.
. Melton,
, A OLOSE CALL.
l Stenographer Bussey's harrow EScaps--
- Another Train Fired !nto Near Dawson.
The Cuthbert Liberal gives the
following aceount of Stenographer
J. B. Bussey’s narrow escape from.
death on the cannon ball near
Dawson.
The editor of the Liberal was a
passenger on the train at the time
and wassitting near Mr. Bussey :
“J. B. Bussey, Esq., was within J
two inches of death at two o’clock |
Sunday morning. The place was
one and a half miles beyond Daw
son on board the west bound cans
non ball train. The train was run- |
ning at the rate of thirty miles perl
hour. Mr. Bussey lay with hemlf
against a window, his feet toward |
the aisle, on the south side of thel
coach. Suddenly, barg, bang,
bang, went several vistol shots on
the north side of the road. The |
editor of the Liberal was sitting |
two seats in advance of Mr, Buss |
sey on the opposite side of the.
coneh, . About twenty fect from
the road bed we saw the flashes of |
the pistol or pistols in- very quick |
succession. Mr. Bussey sprang up |
suddenly, rubbing his ear. In 8|
moment conductor Hall ran into
the coach from the baggage car|
where he had seen the shots fired |
and kuew the firing was towards |
the train. A look through Lhe!
coach revealed the fact that one of |
the balls (38 calibre) had passedj
through the sash opposite where |
Mr. Bussey sat and had huried it~ |
seif in the sesh agaivst which his |
head was lying, passing through !
the brass plate by which the snsh'
is raised. It had come in such
close contact with the ear as to!
burn it considerably. Had his'
head been lying two inches further |
i , |
to the gight he would have been |
instantly killed. There were eight |
or ten passengers aboard, and had |
the coach been crowded some one
would most certainly have been
killed. . One ball had entered the
bageage car near where conductor |
Hall was standing. Iluis was the
second .ime within a week that a
train had been fired into in the |
neighborhood of Dawson. We|
learn that in the inmediate ncigll-;l
borhood of where the shooting oc- |
curred Sunday morning there is a |
house of ill tame that is frequents |
ed, especially on Baturday nights, |
by erowds of drunken roughs. We
doubt uou that some clue might be |
had to the shooting by an arrest of |
the women who occupy this house. |
Thuey could be made to disclose the :
names of those who were at thel
house ‘at that late hour. It be
hooves the Terrell courty authoris |
ties to use all dilligence to bringl
these wretches to justice. The
railrond authorities should offer a |
large reward for them. i
The Horse is a Toper.
Col. Tom Black, representa
tive of 8. I'. Coleman & Co., lives
in this city.
He has been doctoring his bug
gy horse for pneumoaia, the treat
ment being a nuxture of whisky
aud cther things in which the whis
ky predominates.
The horse has grown go passion:
ately fond of the dose that he gets
intoxicate] and wheo “‘dry” sende
up a_hearteending. neigh for. his
“pizen.”
The horse is now on a protracts
ed spree and Col. Tom has to
walk.
Another Stock Farm. ;
Capt. W. B. Oxford, one of
Terrell’s most substantial aud sue
cessful farmers, intends planting a
portion of his farm in Bermuda
grass and raise fine Georgia mules,
Our people are awakening to the
inducements held out to them in
this line of business, «nd soon Ter
vell will be recoguized as one ot
the leading stock raising counties
of the State. :
Shooting at Night. {
On last Friday night, l)etwoen!
the hours of eleven and twelve |
o'clock, some miscreant fired five |
pistol ghots on Main street in front
of the Arlington Hogel.
There is a string*t law in the
city against shooting, and if the
parties are apprehended ‘they \\"il}{
be made to suffer. 1
That Spelling Bee. l
The NEws is requested to state
that there will be a spelling bee at |
the armory on Friday night week |
under the auspices ot the ladies of ’
the Methodist church. Professors
Parker and Lowrey will choose
sides. Everybody shoull go, as
much fun is anticipated. 1
: It Grows. |
~ We are informed hy Rev, J. W,
Weston that the subserintion to
purchase the new Metodist church
ot nears completicn. Only a few
more liberal minded men are nec
essary to olose up the subscrip
tion. -
Selling Lighining Rods.
Geo. Roberts and Jim Nelms
have gone into the lightning rod
business! “They are now out on
their first trip.
Dead.
The NEws sympathizes with Mr.
and Mrs, W. é ‘glot}ormick in the
loas of their intant, which died
Mooday last. =
. S Sup———
Let Df.fllfl Answer . D 3
~ Why is it a certain M. D,, of
Duwso’n. visits Geeorgetown =0 otten
of Jate?—Cor. Cudhbert Liberal
! TERRELL TALKS
To Farmers and About Farmers--An In
teresting Address.
Hon. Ben Terrell, lecturer of
the Farmers National Alliance, de
livered an address in Dawson on
last Monday according ‘to uppoint\‘
-ment,
~ Mr. Terrell is & plain but foreis
ble speaker and all who heard him
were impressed with his earnests
ness, H'e is well informed on all
subjects connected with the order
which he represents, and gave the |
farmers good and sound advice, |
He was introduced to the audi- |
ence by Wm. Martin,
His address was simply to show
the objects and aims of the Alli
ance and that its success could not'
possibly harm people in other
avocations,
He argued from the standpnintl
that the farmers of the country
produced the wealth, and it the
wealth is incrensed then as a naturs
al consequence there will be more
general {msinoss dsne, 8o every
business would be benefitted in
proportion.” For instanee, if the
farmer can get a better price for
his produce, the money would be
put in circulation, proving a bene
fit to all classes, Now, if by stand
ing together aund tradicg for cash,
thus getting rid of credit, the vast !
difference hetween cash and credit
would remain with the farmer to
spend again with the merchant.
He said that the farmers are in a
most deplorable condition and the
Alliance propose to benefit them
socially, financially, mentally and
in every other way.
Mr. Terrell clcsed hisaddress by
urgirg the farmers to take stock in !
the exchange, and thereby ass'at
each other, [
What Is 1t ?
For several days our citizens,
more especially the colored poople,
have been considerably awed by
the appearance of a panther, or
bear, or more properly speaking a
“what is it,” that has been rosming
our streets. The negroes have told
some most blood curdling stories
about it.
From what we can learn from
reliable sources itseems to be a
panther. It is reported to he about
two and a half teet in height and
three feet in length and preys up
on the dogs of the eity. It has
been shot at several times bt nev<
er hit, numerons dogs have been
found dead and terribly mangled,
while numbers of them can be seen
on the streets with signs presama=
bly received in ecombat with the
stravge animal. i
A few, nights age the +*“varmit?
chased a lot of dogs in the vicinity
of the depet, one of them taking
refuge in a hotel carriage.
Possibly it will arouse a- desire
on the .part of the young boys to
seek their pillows at a n.ore season
able hour. s
Emory is Silent.
As yet the secretary of the Al
pha society of the South Georgia
College has received no repiy tofile
invitation .“f:"t Judge Emory Speer
to deliver the annual ldd’l'esa at
commencement exercises i Jume,
The invitation was sewt seve-al
weeks ago, and Emory has re
mained distressiigly silent.
Possibly his Honor considers the
matter oo insignificant for his at=
tention,
An invitation has been sent to
Hon. Bob Berner, of Forsyth, to
address the society and doubtless
he will accept.
LT e
Dawson Dirt.
A wealthy citizen of Americus
was in Dawson last week seeking
investments in reel estate.
He has the cash, but has not yet
been able to find any Dawson real
estate ou the market,
While speaking of this matter to
a prominent warehouseman he said:
“Just wait until the Colum
bug Southernand F. R, & N. roads
are completed and immigation to
this city will almost depopulate the
villages ot An.ericus and Cuthbert
“No Fires On Him. |
Dawson has developed a “fly |
eater” who, for singularity ot taste |
and strength of .digestive orgaus,
takes the cake, flies and all, .
The negro hoy, John Wheel,
cau eat anything, and according to
an M, D. 1s the only person known |
that can retain a fl}.'y on his stam- ‘
ach.
A few days ago John ate thrfio|
flies and took a biz ehew of tobacco
om top of them all tor the sam ot!
five cents.
Fine Oats. ‘
Judze J. W. Sears, president of
the Couyuty Alliance, was shnwingi
2 sample ot a four acre field of oats
last I\lmulay. T'hey are about five
feet high and finely headel. We
learn that throughout the county
the oat crop is exceptionally fine,
| Invitation to Fort Gainas.
The editor acknowledges an invi
tation to atteud the 53rd annual
ball and pic nie of the F't. Gaines
l Guards on the 10th inst, -
gy el Wittt &
' A Healthy Growth. .. - -
~ Acker's Blood Elixir has gained
a firm hold on the American poos
ple and is acknowledged to be gy~
perior t) all other pre, tions, It
isa positive cure for all Blosd ang
| Skin Diseases, The medioal fra~
ternity ludorse and prescribe |t
lGumnbeed and sold hy W, (.
' Kendriek.
}BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGARG?
- New Goods, Pretty Gooda!
We are now offering the greatest bar
gains ever offered before in Dawson.
————— )
Our stock of Spring Goods ‘is ‘now coinpletc. We .lisfe allth;new~
styles in Dress Goods, Trimmings aud all kindas ot NOTIONS aud
NOVELTIES, A beautiful line of o
Calicoes, Ginghams, = '
Muoun-,t.’awnd,dl;ali S
lles, Satines, Orepelineos,
- Cashmeres, Eenricttam,
. TRICOTS, cvo.,dbc.
WHITE GOODS
in endless variety, such as Flouncings,
Lace Checks, Lace Stripes,
India Linen, Plaid and Dotted Lawns,
ORGANDIE, BATISTE -
and lots of othier goods.
S ] o
We have too many goods and
they must be sold,
—— IO —— o
All we ask is, that you A
CUOME TO SEE US .0
- BEFORE BUYING
v Yours, anxious to please, i
selling at Cost.
- :
aey .
Desiring to-change my business
somewhat, and to abtmndon the
Hardware part of it (except stoves)
lam now olfie’rfng wmany srticles in
that line at greatly re'lf:{ged prices,
in fact below cost. Fer ‘imgtance:
Plow stocks, ........50 to 90ots,
Plow'linee. .¢, o disin 18
Back Boods ......... 0000 15+
Heavy Trace5......000.0. 85,
Singletrees .coo.ouvuneo.i 358
Hume5..i............... 35 «
Scaoter plows (heavy):<... 15
Turn plows ('5!‘%}:)........ 5«
Sweeps (Tthe.) ~......... 25
Scrapes .....vieeieee 18102004
Hoes sioeivinesnees3Bto 500
OO W L i iinsinne: DB Y
SEp IRI B
Saws, Hanrmers, Hatehets,
Drawing knives, TLocks, Butts,
Hinges, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
&e, &c AT COST. |
All other Goods at MEN
per cent. above cost, |
Furviture and Stove, Shoes,
Hats, Crockery, Tin snd Glass
ware CHEAPER THAN EVER.
N
Joha A. Fulton,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA
DAVIS & LOCKE,
GENERAL -BROKERS,
ARE are representing the best-and
% most reliable Meat, Grain
and Floar houses in the West, and
are prepared to furnish you with
the lowest quotations. We also
have a full line of Groeery swmples
such as
COFFEE'S, TEAS, .+
SUGAR, Erc , Ere,
8@ Get our prices before buying,
DAVIS & LOCKE.
feb.27,1889.3m.
STATHAM & FARNUM,
Livary, Salz and Feed Stable,
n 40 ‘
o
(s /' a 3 o g
. ’;2'“\3,\:?' :;"—. :‘(-"W’_ - 4
. DAWSON, ": : GA;
! . —— () L
® begt Currlnges and Buggies
fgvrl‘:im {n the city. Forees boavd
edat SIQ permaoth,
and sect to any purd af the city at
all hours, |
Heapquartins ronDarrana,
Which comes often: -
Where to buy the
most goods for
Tue Least MoNeY?
But this question need net puse
zle you row wien you hear that
will continue te sell goo;i.o;nricflj'
oa their merits, and :
. : e
trlarantsg thea as Represtated.
s s) v
The RED STAR STORE ispow
filled to repletion with mew .
that cannot be surpa&sfid in._style
and qmlit)_'. : s
That will delight the Ladies, 'nll.n
bracing lovely Prints, Musking,
Nuinsooks, Lawns, Whits
Goods, Sheetings, Tehle * -
Linens, **hecks, Bleech- ,
" ings, &e., &,c,. 5
e () ————;. q
embracing il'mttc;r;s, Ladies u‘
Gents’ Collazs and Qufls, Gloves,
Embroideries, Hoisery and an ine
numerable -array ot Fancy ‘Gooda
for Ladies and Gentlomen,” -+ +*
: () e b
Clothing.
Having decided to quit the
clothing busiuess, and rorjuce.tlliq
branch of business with apothes:
line of - goads. 1 bave some nies
suits that can be had slnost, st
your own price, i oY
eOs . e
Crroceries
That will supply the farmer-wr
rurnish the housewife with cheiré
delicacies, such as Meat, Hams,
Lard, and Cauned Goods.. Wa are
TRADERS OF TO-DAY,
not of the past -We have Nisaed
N T
am?Mfions”
t, for quality, style rud. ppee,
;\w-aw‘«qmmiz canget be: sam.
pasted in Dawson, Cometosseun: -
- D. D DRYISH