The Dawson news., May 15, 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

                
T TR RRSRRRRSRRRSRRRR
And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 30 days
FFOR CASEY ONI-%.
One thousand yards Columbus checks at 53¢, worth 7 cents.
One thousand yards b_est brand sheeting at 6c¢, worth 7 cents.
Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth 6e.
Fifty pieces Best Dress Prints at ¢ cents, worth 7 cents,
Just Lend I r One Moment a Listening Ear.
1,060 Yards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth 3c.
1000 yards best dress Ginghams at 9¢, worih 12¢.
1,000 vards white lawn at Ge, worth Sc. '
1.000 yards white lawn at 6lc, worth 10cts.
1,000 yards white lawn at B¢, worth 121 c. ;
1000 yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 and B¢, worth double, {
Anice line of Sateens atlOc. |
k 2 TIR Y |
For Ladies. Misses and Children, Trimmed and Untrimm
el. Make me an offer and {ake them at your own pric',-.?
A large assortment of Artificial Flowers. |
o |
My Clothing Deprartrment. |
Isin full hhist, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may call for. [ offer special Bargains in Gnntle-!
men'’s Suits, having bought a large quantity. lam determined to reduce my mmmense Stock of Goods, i
and it will pay yon to read my advertising column each week, and note the reduction 1 prices. |‘
Your patronage is solicited. No trouble to show goods, }
M. KEMPRER, Dawson, Ga.
ibles, poems, wvovels and fan
ch goods at C. C. L. Mize's.
ew millinery for spring and
Nsum ner at Mrs, C. L. Mize’s,
chool books slates, writing pas
Spvr.pcns. chalk at ¢, L. Mize's.
adies Hats and Bonnets and
Lhr(»« Making at Mrs. Mize's.
andy, crackers, Oranges, apa
Cvas, lemons and bavanas at
Mize's,
M\' [ce House is now in full
blast. Churches supplied
free. Turner Lewis.
SENT FREE
i
m
Every reader of this paper who
expects o buy anything in the line
of Dismonds, tine Jewelry, Silver
and Clocks, 0= who tninks ot buying
Should send for our new illustrated
atalogue for 1889, which we send
free,
LP Sevas B, Jowslens.
g o
{0 Whitehall st, Al Ga.
Bl
Trßma :x o
WGERTY Ivp PHARMACISTS
Opposite Court-house Square,
*Dawson, Ga.
~—— 7O (=
K""}" always o 1 h:ml
Fresh Drugs,
CHEMICAIS,
PAIN TS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
—AND—
‘ . ° o
Loilet Articles.
We }\'N’p a full line ot
)y ¥
PURE PAINTS,
LEAD ana Ol L
el them gas CEEAP or CHear-
ER than any other house.
iOTH OF U 3 being PHYSL.
(ay and h:n'i?!:: (iu our euploy
MR, w B. BRANNON,
Clork of eXperience in our line,
;‘ Olaim advantages not possessed
},f"'"'f" Drug House in D.iwson.
l""““i-‘“l* nd the layety alike can
R rely o s de PURE
w‘fi{,‘l‘“ and _ ACURATELY
) INDD Y %
T'()\‘\f” NI)I,I) ])l\}.‘Jh\‘]{]l
Jas. . Guerry,
T ATTORNEY-AT~LAW-—-
“7"""- - - Georgia.
t_"("}‘r‘;!jy‘l‘“:;?:itnlzf?.nxpt attention
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
et o e e,
20 pluzs of tobacco tor $l.OO at
Fulton's.
For white gnods and shoes call
on Lowrey & Orr.
For Oxtord and opera slippers
call on J. W. Turner.
A splendid lot of furniture for
sale by Lowrey & Orr.
Buy your heel serapes ard Sco
vil hoes from J. W. Turner.
Large lot of straw hats at and be
low cost at Davis & Locke's,
Just received another lot best
double stocks. J. W, Turner.
Cheatham & Dean are selling ham
mocks and eroquet sets at cost
Lowrey & Orr will save you big
money on white gords and shoes.
I ean beat auybody on shoes in
style, fit and qaality for the price.
J. W. Turner.
Lowrey & Orr wiil sell you white
coods and shoes for less money than
any one else.
Summer silk at 33} centsat Low
rey & Orr's,
Everybody can wear straw hats
at Davis & Locke's prices.
Buy your shoes trom Davis &
Locke. They make a sepecialty of
them.
Dont buy shoes until yoa have
inspected Davis & Locke’s maguifi
cent line,
Just received some beautiful
patterns in Lemstitched flounc
ing at J. W. Turner’s,
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other paints aud
paint brushes before buyin :.
If you want the purest patent
medicines and drugs you will find
them them at Cheatham & Dean's:
Cleanliness is next to Godliness,
A.J. Baldwin & Co.have the largest
and cheapest line of soaps in the
city.
—The best and purest whiskey
sold in this town is “Old Fashion
Straight Rye.” Call for it at
Y. Martin's sole agent
A. J. Baldwin & Co. are heads
guarters for the best rubber and
leather belting. Cheap as the
cheapest.
A.J. Baldwin & Co have some~
thing that will please the ladies in
the way ot Jerseys.
Where can I find good barrel
pickles? At T. Y. Martin’s, of
course. He keeps the best in the
city and sells them st 50 cents per
gallon,
We have the largest line of baby
carriages ever hroughe to Dawson.
A. J. Baldwin & Co.
Those who know say that Cook’s
Bock Beer is the best in the city.
I. Y. Martin keeps it on draught,
ice cold, all the time.
We have alot ot grain eradles
which we are seliing cheaper than
anybody. A, J. Baldwin & Co.
T. Y. Martin has just received a
lot of Mott’s celebrated cider. The
finest temperance drink on the
market.
We are selling ladies’ ghoes at
cost. Come early and avoud the
rush. A. J. Baldwin & Co.
T Y. Martin has just received
another barvel of that celebrated
‘Opera Rye, the best liquor on the
market,
‘ . Don’t fail to examine A. P.
Hatcher’s stock of turniture. He
lhas anything from a chair to a
; fine bed room set.
| Hardware and everything per
|taining to hardware at A. P.
| Hatcher’s.
[ A. J. Baldwin & Co. can suit
anyhody in lawns and dress gonds.
| Seeing i 3 believing.
| A. P. Hatcher has a remnant
{lot ¢f clothing that must go at
‘lmst. 1 mean what Isay.
| Not come to stay—those bright.
jnew linen chambries at J. W.
i Turner’s.
| Stoves, Stoves, Stoves, of all
| deseription. Cheaper than the
| cheapest at A. P. Hatcher's.
1
| A. P. Hatcher has a big lot of
| gin belting which heis selling be
| low cost.
| Notice T. Y. Martin's locals in
| this issue. Ile iz headquarters for
five liqours and family groceries.
( A.T. Hatcher is selling dry
(;_vnmls and and clothing at cost.
' Go early and secure a bargain.
| A handsome line >f water setsat
A. P. Hatcher’'s. They cannot be
beat.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
What Dawson Has Done and Will Do--
Officers Appointed.
The Building and Loan Associas
tion has been organized and will be
ready to negotiate loans ia a few
days.
Here arve the officers:
L. A. Lowrey, president.
H S. Bell, secretary and treas
urer.
Hoyl & Parks, attorneys.
A. J. Boldwin, W. C. Paschal
and O, B. Stevens, appraisers.
Wm. Kaigler, Jocal agent.
The NEws expects great results
to follow this organization.
We have seen its fruits in other
towns and will see them in Dawsoo.
We want to see Dawson double
her population in the next few
vears, and we believe nothing else
will aid so much in reaching thia
desired end as the building and
oan assoeiati on,
No small eity in the south is
moving to the front so surely and
rapidly as Dawson. The good
work is just zow getting fairly un
der headway Within the past
twelve months Dawson has built
more residences and inaugurated
more enterprises than any city in
Southwest Georgia. There is
nothing superflucus about her ad
vanceament. Her growth has been
steady and healthy and her trade
has imcreased proportionately.
Dawson wil! makea better showing
the next twelve months than she
has made the past year.
Keep your eye on Dawson'
«“All spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materitls than
Apples, Peaches or Grapes, Musr
be eutered in Distillery Warzhouse
and be stamped with warehouse
'stamp, (this makes first stamp on
barrel) and when withdrawn trom
’Dislillery Warehouse an payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
’ifl the secopd stamp on and is the
Jlargest) must be affixed.”
~ The above ig the lawfi%dk—
i tilled gonds and goods not distilled
‘do nat come under this requirement
ibnt are forcer stamped witl
one stamp o 0 e
% 4 . BetRUNE
DAWSON AS SEEN FROM THE CARS.
The News Man Takes a Trip and Views
the City Frem a Moving Tran--Ex
pressions of Passengers, Etc.
Having business in Bronwood
last week a NEws reporter skirme
ished around among his old clothes,
scared up his pass and boarded the
east bound passenger.
On our return we were forcibly
struck by the progressive appear
ance of ‘our city as seen {rom the
moving cars, as well as by the ex~
pressions of passengers about bcom
ing Dawson.
Just as the train crosses the up
per culvert the city begins to loom
up in all its loveliness. In every
direction can be scen scores of nest
new residences just completed or
’ heing erected, and hundreds upon
hundreds of others that have lost
their new appeararce, but all noti
‘ceably inhabited by a thrifty and
progressive people, :
~ Standiug on the rear platform
} of the car and watching these hous
esas they flit by, reaching as they
do for overa mile up and down
the road and as far as the eye ean
zeach on either side, ore begins to
realize that he is passing through a
very populous suburb of a very
progressive city.
Passing the buildings of the
Dawson Manufacturing Company
and the Dawson Oil Co., a stran
ger is surprised at their vastness,
and expects a city of ten or fiftcen
thousand peogle to burst in view,
and to roll into a handsome depot
and be turned over to the mercies
of ahowling mob of porters. But
the train stops. he looks out, he
sees a dilapidated old building
which some one informs him is the
bona fide depot and he faints—a
vietim of unjustifiable cruelty for
which the ceniral railvoad is re.
sponsihle,
While seated in the cars the ro
porter heard such expressions as
these concerning Dawson :
“This is the coming town of
Southwest Georgia.”
“I sell more gonods to hetter mers
chants here than any town in the
state.”
“I've been coming here for ten
years and this town has made more
progress in the last two years than
any town I know of.”
“Look at the rumber of new
buildings going up in this town.”
“Look at that depot!”
It is an actual fact that these res
marks were made by passengers on
the train and made a note of by us.
The last remark was made by a
prominent doctor of a neighboring
city.
From the depot (?) to the city
can be seen a perfect marvel of
building throughout the town.
Counting as far as we could see the
houses that have just been built or
in course of erection numbered
over half a hundred. In tact we
noticed an air of improvement
about almost evervthing we saw.
Noone could fail to notice the
signs of progress on every hand.
The town presents a charming
appearance with her broad streets,
beautiful homes and splendid busis
ness houses, and above all her air
of progress, refinement and culture
puts her in the first rank with the
rising towns ot Georzia.
Little Locals.
Picnies and basket dinners are
all the rage. :
Lawyers aund evil-doers are gets
ting ready for court. z
The song of the saw.and ham-.
mer is heard 1n the land. |
There is considerable. wealth
among the farmers ot Terrell coun
ty, and they made it by following
the plow and practicinz economy, |
The delegates to the Missionary |
Convention said some mighty nice
things about Dawson,
Sheriff Thornton is disconsolate
because the jail is without an occu
paut. |
Tracks of a very large bear l
have been seen on Mr. Peter Davis’
farm in the Pleasant Hill settle
ment. |
Jailor J. €. Riley and family
have moved to the country. Sheriff |
Thornton will look after the inill
hereatter himself. % |
Bronwood sent a del(*gmi«m ‘
down to attend the Misgtonary |
services Sunday. X
RRBRRC 11,
Resolution of Thanks.
Resclved, that the heartfelt
thanks of the Woman’s District,
Missionary Conterence be tende r+ |
ed to the kind people ot Dawson
for their cLristian courtesy and
their liberal, bospitable entertaius~
ment; and to their genial, chris~§
tian pastor we find it difficult tul
express our love and gratitude.
We commend him and Lis good‘
people to our Father in Heaven,
who is rich in blessing and tender
mercies. To the choir we return
sincere thanks for excellent musie,
which added so much to the inter- |
est of our exercises, also to the
railroad authorities for their cours
tesies to the delegates. :
Mgs, WaArpLAW,
“ McWiLLiams,
‘. GEISE,
¢ - HOWELL;
Committee.
R
A Hanging in Lee.
The session ot Lee court last
. week was well attended, and there
- were several important cases dispos.
~edof. There were three murder
" cases tried. Jobn Pickett,who was
charged with an atrocious murder,
was found guilty and sentenced to
"be hung on June 14th, '
i CHARTER TO BE APPLIED FOR.
| A New Roud to Reach Dawson with a
‘ Branch Line.
Dawson is looming up as the
! coming railroad center.
| Major B. H. Hood, Dawson’s
representative on the board of di
’rectors, has a letter from Houn. G.
| Guoby Jordan stating that the Co-
Jumbus Southern would most ass
hurodly be completed av cnce.
The Nrws publishes to.day a no~
‘tice that application for a chars
ter for the Alabama, Georpia and
Florida railrcad will be made, the
road to run into Florida from Co
lumbus via Cuthbert and Bain-«
bridge. As will be further seen
in the notice, so important is con
aection with. Dawson they propose
‘to run a branch road from some
point on the main line this city,
thereby making Dawson the termi
nus of an important line of rail
wiy. Dawson is surely getting
there.
The City's Improvements. |
Capt Jno. A. Fulton’s magnifs |
icent twosstory boarding house, on
Vine street, is nearing completion.
It looks like a hotel.
Mr. W. E. Riordan’s stote on
Muain street is rapidly going up.
Shenff Tobe Thornton will build
a handsome residemce on Johnson
street.
Mr. S. A. Loyless intends to
soon crect a neat dwellingon Johns
son street.
Work on Mercer’s inmense wag
on repository, corner ot Johnson
and Muain streets, has begun, and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Work on the new National bauk
building will be commenced next
month
A member of one of Dawsen’s
most prosperous young buasiness
firms tells the NEws that they
will soon erect a handsome store
house with irou and glass front.
Mr. J. W. Turner is receiving
lomber for rebuilding his residence
on College street. It will be one of
the finest iu the city when complet
ed.
We understand that the Eaton
property on Lec street will soon be
the site ot a handsome two-story
buisness house.
Three of Mr. J. R. Mercer's
neat residence in the eastern part
of the city have been completed.
Three others will now go up raps
idly.
Capt. Wm Kaigler, agent for the
building and loan association, in«
forms ug that as soon as the coms J
pany gets ready for business twen- i
ty or more neat residences will lm;
evected in the city. He says also
that there is strong probability nt"
several buisness louses being
built. I
—_— P >
Rats! Rats!
Mr. E. T. Kenney, one of our
prosperous tarmers, told the NEws
man a ‘‘ratty” story last Thurs
day.
Wishing to plant some ground
peas he went to his smoke house
for three and a half bushels which
had been stored away, but found
then. gone He then turned to a
box in which had been put one and
a half' bushels, but they too were
missing.
Mr. Kenney naturally supposed
some one had laid in a good sup~
ply of peanuts at his expense,
Just before leaving the smoke
house it occurred to Mr. Kenney
too look after his hams, He did so
and was amazed to find three ham
hones hanging where once had
hung three juicy hams.
He exclaimed, ¢ ‘Rats!” and be
took himselr to the house for reins
forcements. Tliey returned, tore
up the floor of the smokehouse and
killed one hundred und ninety
eight rats by actual count,
Is Marriage a Failure?
1t seems so.
2 We dont mean that we have any
personal reason for thinking so,
for this conclusion is reached
E from ohservation.
The calendar for the May term
of our saperior court shows twen
| ty-three suits for divorce,
; Just think of it! Thirty-six
males and females beseeching to be
put assunder,
' Undoubtedly marriage is a fail
urel .
i He Kath Cheek.
. The News bas been informed
‘that there is a negro applicant for
‘the postmastership at this place.
W hether this is true or not we
|cannot say, but it is siid that
“Deputy President™ Buck is in fre
quent communication with a chocs
olate colored citizeu of this place.
A negro postmaster would be a
disagieeable novelty, and one to
which the people of Dawson would
hardly submit.
1 Ordinary’s Court.
| At the May term of the Court of
Ordinary letters of administration
were issued H. A. Cozart on the
| estate of Mrs. E. V. Butler. Let
| ters of administration were also
|issued to theclerk of the superior
{court cn the estate of M. D, Bul
[ lard.
| An order was filed to probate
} the will of Jas. T. Hayes at the
June term of the court.
l Ordinary Roberts is discharging
i the duties of his 2ffice, like a vet
, eran.
[ THE MISSIONERY CONVENTION.
| o .
An Enjoyable and Instructive Session-«
Meet at Georgetown Next Year.
The laties' district conference
was a very pleasant and profitable
meeting.
There were about thirty delegates
and several visitors in attendance.
The busivess sessions were presided
over by Mrs. J. F. Kiddeo, of
Cuthbert, in an easy, grace‘ul,
modest, effective manner, and Mrs,
J. O. Branch, ot Americus, made
a good seeretary. The devotional
meetings were well attended and
very interesting. Some very fine
papers were presented bearing on
their work, and we think we could
not be accused of manifesting spe
cial honor, pride, nor of invidious’
distinetion, when we say that the
article on China,prepared and read
by Miss Belle Cheatham, ot Daws
son, wuas a masterpiece of instrue
tion, information and of exhorta
tion to duty.
The sermon by Rev. D. F. Riley
on Sunday was especially fine and
well reseived. The love teast Sun
day afternoon was after the old
time methodist order, and was
greatly enjoyed by all preseut,
The juvenile entertainment on
Sunday night reflected great credit
on Miss Mary Pilsbury, the mana
ger, and on all the children who
participated.
All who attended seemed pleased
with their visit to Dawson, and
Dawson is glad to have had them.
Their meeting next year will be
at Georgetown.
The City in Brief.
Is the railing that surrounds the
old tournament track allowed to re
main standing for it 3 beauty or
for the u.emories that are attached
to it?
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church has™ been in
existerce only a month, yet one
hundred doilars in that short time
has been made by them.
The central telephone office is
now in charge of a lady. Miss
Ollie Reynolds holds the position.
A fellow wasin town the other
day who said he was in the cell
with Hawes the night the effort was
made to lynch him.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will give a festival one
night during court,
Superior court convenes Mons
day week. The ecivil docket is
not as large as usual.
Mr. A. R. McCollum, a photog
raphe:, has reached the city and
pitched his tent in the court
house yard.
The young ladiesand gentlemen
of the eity sre discussing the pleas
ures and novelty of a moonlight
pic nie, to come of at an early
date.
Mr. R. R. Marlin will entertain
the “Mercr Tennis Club” at his
burban home one evening next
week.
A Lawn Tennis Club.
The young men of this city have
organized a hiwn tennis clab and
propose to enliven the dull summ.er
days by playing this fascinating
game,
They held a meeting on Ilast
Thursday atternoon, when the first
game was played in the court house
park. and unanimous!y named the
club in honot of Jno. 'R. Mercer,
in token of their estcem, and a
compliment to his enterprise
Dick Marlin and Wade Davis
were elected president and viees
president,and now theJno. Mercer
Tennis Club” is duly orgainized.!
e
Reapers and Mowers for sale by
J. R. Mercer.
Personal.
Charlie Holiday will leave to-day
for the summer resorts, During
his ahsence Jimmie Cloud will have
charge of the telegraph office.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cheatham
visited their daughter in Alabama
last week.
Dr. E. C. Lasseter and Messrs.
W. E. Riordan and N. Kenney
attended the festivities in Savans
nah last week.
Mrs. S. A. Orr is visiting relas
t'ves in Atlanta,
Miss Letitia Harrell, of Quit
man, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A,
P, Hatcher.
Clever Jim Gerry, of Dawson,
mas in the city yesterday shaking
hands with his hosts of friends.—
Albany News,
Myr. Beedles, of the Faystteville
News, visited friends m the city
Saturday asd Sunday.
R
That Spelling Bee.
That spelling bee at the armory
oo next Friday night will be
one ot the most entertaining events
ever witnessed in the eity. Tt will
be in the interest of the Méthodiet
church l;uxilk]ing fund. and conses
quently should be liberally patrou
ized, Professors anrey and Pare
ker cppose each other, backed by
some of the best spellers in the
city.
Go out aad see the boya and
girls sit dowu. :
os e s
Closing at Bix,
Dawson is now having a season
of quiet business. Atter a winter
and spring of good trade the mer
chants show their appreciation of
the past eeason’s good husiness
by the mutual agreement to cloge
their respective places of business
at 8 p. m. until the firce of Au
gutt.,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGANS!
BARGAINY! BARGAINS!
New Goods, Pretty Coods!
m 4
We are now offering the greatest bar=
gains ever offered before in Dawson.
e i e
Pt xc q&’?{.‘fl.l,”;..,‘;'L‘Yuffi'fifi'°T{..33fi:m£3¥;3'§§"23
NOVELTIES, A beautitul live of
Calicoes, Ginghams,
Muslins,l’.xawns,cha:n- \
lies, Satines, Crepelines,
Cashmeroes, Ercenriettas,
TRICOTS, (©C., VO.
WHITE GOODS
in end'ess variety, such as Flbtfimingg,
Lace Checks, Lace Stiipes,
India Linen, Plaid and Dotted Lawns,
ORGANDIE, BATISTE
and lots of otlhier gocdse.
, o =[l e
We have too many goods and
they must be sold,
——— I }—
All we ask is; that you :
‘ CUME TO SEE Us
‘ BEFORE BUYING
Y ours, anxious to please,
~ -
Selling at Cost.
e YO
Desiring to change my business
somewhat, aud to abandon the
Hardware partof it (except stoves)
I am now offering many articles in
that line at greatly reduced prices,
in fact below cost. Fer instance:
Plaw stocks, ........50 to 90cts.
Plow lites, .o ot i 167
Back Bande o 2 . 0205 15
Moty TVNE. ..o, .0 v B 0
Singletrem oo o von. o 2D ¢
Hanes Loy o, 85
Scooter plows (heavy)..... 15
Turn plows (6ibs )........ 25
Swoepd(The) .. vccov>.. B
BEPDe Nl i eouiiiß o 0
BROBE. 0o i iSOO B 0
S P e T
P TR S 1
Saws, Hammers, Hatchets,
Drawing knives,, TLocks, Butts,
Hinges, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
&e, &e AT COST.
All other Goods at TEN
per cent. above cost,
Furniture and Stove, Shoes,
Hats, Crockery, Tin and Glass
ware CHEAPER THAN EVER:
N
Jokn A. Kulton,
DAWSON, GEORGIA
DAVIS & LOCKE,
GENERAL BROKERS.
{--’A?R are representing the best and
W most reliable Meat, Grain
and Flour houses in the West, and
are prepared to furnish you with
the lowest quotations. We also
have a full line of Grocery samples
such as
COFFEFE'S, TEAS,
SUGAR, Ere., Ete,
¥ Get our prices before buying.
DAVIS & LOCKE.
febh.27,1889.3m.
STATHAM & FARNUM,
Livery, Sale and Fezd Stabley
o 8
Ch 0 R
GRS R TR
DAWSON, : ¢ GA
—o= e _
The best Carriages and Buggies
for hire in the city. Horses board
edat 10 permoth,
and eost tp,any part of the éity at
all hours. |
Heapguanrcraraz Diovers
Which comes often::
‘Where to buy the
most goods for
Tue Leasr MoNex ¥
But this 'lLl¢-st;:;;;-é; not pl;l-'
zle you 10w wien you lear that
The Red
Star Store
will continue te sell goods striotly’
01 their merits, and
1 a
(rlarantee them as Represeated:
The RED STAR STORFE is now’
filled to repletion with new
that cannot be surpassed in style’
and quality.
t
DRY GOODN
That will delight the Ladies, ome,
bracing lovely Prints, Muslips,
Nainsooks, Lawns, W hiter
Goods, Sheetings, Teble:
Linens, “hecks, Bleech
| ings, &e., &e,
:
embracing Buttons, Ladies andi
Gents' Collars and Cufls, Gloves,-
Embroideries, Hoisery and an ine
vumerable array ot Faney Goede:
Afor Ladies and Geutlonzen,
i
Clothhing.
Having decided te. quit the:
clothing business, and rep’}we this:
branch of business .with anether:
line of goods. | have rome niess
suits that can be had almost at
your own price.
) e
Grroceries
That will supply the farmer qr
turnish the hnusewnf;h\pi'tbfi:piu'
delicacies, such as 3 s,
Lard, and Canved wafiflo are
TRADERS OF TO-DRY,
not of the past. We have kivsed:
old winter gonidhye and are. pre-~:
pared to'show-you a NEQV S'lt%:
that, for guality, style end priee,,
we are confident cannot be sup
pasted inDawson. Come to see us..
b 0, mg
for G. W. EUBANKS..