The Dawson news., July 31, 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

                
And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 30 day
FOR CASEYT ONI-%.
One thousand yards Columbus checks at 53c, worth 7 cents.
One th(?usand yards best brand sheeting at 6¢, worth 7 cents.
Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth 6e,
Fifty pieces Best Dress Prints at 6 cents, worth 7 cents,
Just Lend For One Moment a Listening Bar.
1,060 Yards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth sc.
1,000 yards best dress Ginghams at9e, worth 12e¢.
1,000 yards white lawn at Ge, worth Sc.
1.000 yards white lawn at 6le, worth 10 ts.
1,000 yards white lawn at Bc, worth 124 e.
1,000 yards Check Muslin at 6,7 and B¢, worth double.
Anice line of Sateens atlOc.,
For Ladies, Misses and Children, Trimmed and Untrimme
ed. Make me an offer and (ake them at your own prics,
A large assortment of Artificial Flowers.
MT Clothhing Department. ‘
Ie in full Dlast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may call for. I offer special Bareains in (}ontle-i
men'’s Suits, having bought a large quantity. Tam determined to reduce my mmmense Stock of Goods,
and it wiil pay yon to read my advertising colimn each week, and note the reduetion m prices. |
Your patronage is solicited. No trouble to show goods,
A 1 K EERADRIE i
M. REMPNER, Dawson, Ca.
Yo g @ |
['or Sale. |
The livery stable on Main street |
and residence and lot on Church |
street. " This is ‘all desirable prop.
erty, well located, good buildings,
and water plentiful, Terms cash, |
For information and particulars call
on or address C. N. BryAN.
May 22,1889, Bronwood, Ga.
SENT FREE
o
Erery reader of this paper who
expects to buy anything in the line
of Diamonds, fine Jewelry, Silver
#ud Clocks, o who tninks of buying
hould send for our new illustrated
dalozue for 1889, which we send
free,
I P. STEVENS & BRO,,
SIJEWERLRRS®
: L
[ Wihitehall, Si. Atlanta, Ga.
hE@%h@m
j
lggists and Pharmacists.
Joposite Court-house Square,
Dawsox, Ga.
e
) always cn hand
tesh Drugs,
EMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
~—AND—
ollet Articles.
tkeep 2 fy)) line of
URE PAINTS,
EAD ana oIL
s?“ them as Crgap or Cruap-
ER than any other house.
U OF U 3 being PHYSI
> and having in our employ
MR, W B. BRANNON,
:1:} of experience in our line,
an ™ advantages not possessed
‘i‘,- Drug House in Dawson.
a*(;lfll].\‘:lhll the layety alike can
Lyt;‘\'r"'-" on us for PURE
po; "4 ACURATELY
By " NDED PRESCRIP
i i/ V / | :
- )/ S Aeed] & X Pt
If you want the purest patent
medicines and druzs you will find
them them at Cheathun & Dean’s
Derma-Lotion,” an unrivaled
remedy for cure of Tetter, Ecze
ma, Itch, Summer Heat, Eruption
ot Skin aud all Skin diseas s, For
sale by W. €. Keundrick and
Cheatham & Dean,
McCollum is stili in the city take
ing first-cless pictures,
If you waut a picture of your.
self that can’t be beaten go at
once to McCollum’s.
J. W. Turner still proposes to
share his profits with his custems
ers. See his advertisement.
McCollum is one of the best ar
tists ever in Dawson. Go to him
for good work.
For Preserving Kettles go to
A. J. Baldwin & Co's.
Get Cheatham & Doan's prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buyinz.
Shoes to work in or wed in at J.
W. Turser’s in the greavest varie
ty.
Staple eroccries at standar
priccs. J. W. Turner.
20 plugs of tobacco tor $l.OO at
Fulten’s.
Tinware, glassware. china and
woodenware, cheaper thau the
cheapest, at Marlin & Sons.
©All spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materiuls than
Apples,Peaches or Grapes Must be
entered in Distiliery Warehouse
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp (this makes first stamp on
varrel) and when withdrawn from
Distiliery Warehouse on payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
is the second stamp cn and is the
largest) must be affixed.”
‘Lhe above is the law on all Dis~
tilled goods and no barrel of Diss
tilled Liguor can be stamped with
one stamp only.
tf. F. Bernux~e,
The Celored Masons.
Last Friday was a big day in
the history of the co'ored Masors
of Dawson—it was the cel-braticn
of anniversary. A negro band
from Eutaula wyas here and headed
the Jarge procession. At
night the jollification concluded
with a big supper at the Methodist
church. My, I. G. Marshall was
appointed special police to look
after the visitors, and everything
passed off very orderly.
Cuthbert vs. Dawson.
The first of a series of games be
tween the Dawson and Cuthbert
bise ball ciubs was played in this
city on last Frilay, the score being
18 te 19 in favor cf Dawsons The
next game will be played in Cuth
bert on to-day week.
Good Corn Crop.
Some of the farmers say the Ter
rell corn crop is the best known
here for twenty yeers, Cotton is
also very promising.
An Honor.
Dr, T. A. Cheatham has been
electéd president of the Georgia
Pharmaceutieal Assaciation.
Repainted.
The St. James Hotel is being
painted a more modern color.
LA SR L
ftatham & Farnum have a few
new buggies for sale cheap:
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN.
Work 1s Being Pushed Forward With
Great Rapity.
Work is being pushed as rapialy
as possible on the Columbus South
ern. The trestle work across Ups
atoia ereek,near Uolumbus.is finisie
ed, as the last pile was driven I'ri
day afternoon Two pile—drivers
are being used in this work, and
two full trestle gangsare building
the trestles along the line.
The false vork ot the iron bridee
at Bull Creck will be put up this
weck,and by the end of the week
tha track will be laid acrosz the
creek and on toward Cusseta. As
soon as the side-tracks and switeh
esare laid in Columbus the work
of laying the track at the rate of a
mile a day will begin. Capt. En
glish and Capt Parrott, of the
Chattahoochee Brick Company, are
rushing things just now.
A Correction.
In ventioning the race between
Griggs and Donghtie, in our last
issue, we made the statement that
Mr. Doughtie had been *training”
et Cumberland, and was “‘sent tor
by some Macoa d: ummers.”
We have since found out that it
was in part a mistake, and desire,in
justice to the gentleman, to put the
matter as it is.
Inusing the word training, we
did not mean to infer that he
had gone to Cumberland for the
express purpose of getting himself
in shape torun, or that he had de
voted his time to thatend,bu t sim
ply that he bad been taking exer
cise on the beach by running, but
as far as we know with no partie~
ular object in view other than
benefiting his health. We simply
‘meant that he was by reason of
‘thisexercise in good trim, whereas
Griggs was not.
We hav- also learned that he
was not sent for; that the race
was not mentioned until after his
arrival and was purely the result
of a casual remark made by him.
Some of Mr. Doughtic’s friends
have chosen to take offense at what
we said, and do not care to have
the impression made that he is a
professional ronner. The gentle
man, we believe, is well known
throughout the state, and we are
sure no one could so miscoustrue
what we said. .
We stated what we did in jus
tice to Mr. Griggs. We make this
correction in justice to Mr. Dough~
tie, but we are still unchanged in
the opinion that Griggs is the
fastest runner.
Advertised Letters.
Dawson, Ga. July, 29 'B9,
The following is a list of un=
claimed letters in the Dawson P.
O. which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called for in 14
days. W. R. Barpwin, P. M
B. F. Adams, Dock Bridges,
Lucinda Boston, Ellen Dorsey,
Chappell Green, (col.) B, T, Har+
ris, Johnie Jones, Amy Miles,
Salley Miller, (col.) Malissie Nicks
els, Angeline Nippels, Jerry Par
mer.,
Shareholders’ Meeting.
Director B. H. Hood is in Co
lumbus to-day representing the
Terrell county stoe'sholders in a
railroad meeting. The meeting is
said to be an important one, and
%\iajor Hfiod may bb:counted on to
cok well after the interests of
TFerrelle e
[ JUDGE JAS. H. GUERRY
’ Is The iWay Hon. W. C. Kendrick Puts It.
- Hon. W. C. Kendrick came
down from Atlanta Saturday to see
his family,
As soon as he was on the streets
the popular Representative was
surrounded by a large number of
people, all anxious to hear about
the canvass for the Judgeship of the
Pataula circu’t.
There were five candidates for the
position, viz: Hon. J. H, Guerry, of
Dawsen, Hon. W. H. Harrison, of
Georgetown, Hon. J D. Rambo, of
Ft. Gaines, Hon. Mr. Powell, of
Blakely and Hou. W. C. Wonrrill,
of Cuthbert. . Messrs. Worrill and
Rambo have withdrawn from the
race, leavir g the other three gens
tlemen to make the contest.
The election will be held vext
I'riday, avd Dr. Kendrick says Col.
Guerry will surely be elected.” Col.
Guerry’s most formidable opponent
is “'ol. Harrison, who was on the
grounds in Atlanta and at work tor
the Judgeship Tuesday morning
after Judge Clarke's tatal acecident
on Mouday afternoon.
Mr. Harrison is an uncle of Col.
Guerry, and each of these gentles
men i making it lively for the
other.
The daily papers speak in very
flattering terms of Col. Guerry,and
say he will be elected.
His supporters are numbered by
the seore, and are not voters alone,
but are active workers. He is
without doubt a man of fine legal
ability, and his election is almost
universally desired.
———————— AR B -
FIRST STATE BANK.
Semi-Annual Stat ement-SplendidShowing
We publish this morning the
semi-annual statement of the First
State Bank, which is required by
law.
The showing of the bank e icits
thewarmestappreciitionof the stock
holders, s its operatious for the
past six months have been of the
most satisfuctory character.
The statement shows a surplus,or
net earning, of $13,926,29, which
strength-ns the security deposis
tors and patrons have always felt
m keeping their accounts with
it.
While the prime ohje:t hasbeen
to subserve the stockholders, yet
one of the chief cousiderations of
the officers of the bank has been
to =o acminister the affairs of the
barck as to build "up Dawson's
commercial interests and to foster
every enterprise and inter.st of
this section
Many. who were once compelled
to carry their business and cotton
to other citica from an inability
to sceure accommiodations here are
now doing business in Dawson,
and hereafter the city’s trade will
be greatly increased throught the
accommodations which the bank
will extend,
Teacher's Selecte?.
President Leonidas Joves, of the
South Georgia M. & F. tollege,
is expected in Dawson nest weck,
President Jones has about com
pleted the work of engaging a corps
of teachers, Miss Ahee Lowrey,
the accompiished daughter of Mr.
L. A. Lowrey,will have charge of
one of the ‘epartments, and will
render Presiaent Jones valuable
assistance. Miss Charlie Cheat
ham will preside ‘over the pris
mary department, and Miss Minaie
Monty, of Columbus, will be .in
charge of theart department. The
next term ot the college promises to
be a big success.
Gl e
No Icé Fattory.
The rumor last week that a coms
pany was being orszanized in Daws
son for the purpose ot manufactur
ing ice was without foundation
The gentlemen reported to have
aken stoek in it know nothing
aboutlt, whatever. Davscn needs
an ice tactory, however, and we
would be glad to sece enterprising
men take hold of the matter. liet’s
have the ice fuctory.
An lccommoa’a.!ing Ice Man.
For several days last week there
was an ice famine in the city. So
disagreeable had the famine grown,
that to accommodate his customers
Mr. W.T. Lewis sent a team to
Albany last Sunday for a load ot
ice. The wagon returned that
night with what had been ten
b'ocksofice, and now our people
are cool again,
et P e
Meeting Postponed.
Rev. P. H. Crumpler preached
at the Methodist chareh on last
Sunday. Mr. Crumpler was here
to assist Pastor Weston in a pro
tracted meeting.
The Baptists having a meeting
in progress, however, and not
wi hing to conflict with them, Mr,
Weston has indeflinitely postpoued
his meeting.
The Protracted Meeting.
The protracted meeting is still
continuing at the Baptist chureh,
with increasing interest. Several
bave united themselves with the
church. Pastor Davis is being as«
sisted by Rev.J. G. Corley, of Ft.
Gaines.
e
Would Increase Confidence.
If the Columbus Southern peo
ple are so anxious to push that
road to completion, why not also
commence track laying from this
end?—Albany News.
~When you want a nice set of
Buggy, Carriage cr Wagon Har
pees cail on Statham & Farnam,
l THE ROUTE SURVEYED.
‘rrlne Ling of Railroad Surycyed from
g Midway to Dawsor,
~ The surveving corps of the new
line o! railway from Dawson to
Midway. Fla, reached the city
last Thursday, completing their
work. % .
Mr. Daval, the engineer in
charge, says the distance. on an air
line, i 3 about ninety-nine miles.
He has been surveying for a long
number of years and says that he
has never surveyed a route that
could be as easily aud. cheaply
graded as this.
The line surveyed comes by the
Cross Roads, and comes intc Daw
sou west of the colored Methodist
churel,
Mr. Duval says the I. R. & N.
Co.,iwho is having the survey
made, favors the route from Rich:
land to Bainbridge, while the
Columbus Southern prefers the
route from Dawson to Midway.
Mr, Duval seems fully satisfised
that a road will be built along one
of the other rontes ac once, and is
inclined to think that the road to
Dawson bhas the best. chanees.
Here is what the Leary Courier
thinks of the matfer:
Oune of the suiveying corps of
the Geergia, Alabama & Florida
railroad company spread their tents
in Leary last Friday evening and
remained until Monday, when they
pulled stakes and proceeded toward
Dawson. The line surveyed com
mzncesat Vidway, Fla,, twelve
miles from Quiney, and will end at
Dawson, where in the event of tho
road being built it will connect
with the Columbus Southern, thus
affording a short'and quick outlet
to the West for Florida truits and
vegetables. The G. A. &F. Co.
are also surveying a route from
Quiney, Fla., to Richland, Ga.,
runuing parallel with the line of
the 8. C. &C. company, If the
G. A.&F. can put iron on that
route in advance of the B, C. &
C. company, the line from Midway
to Dawson will be abandoned,
otherwise it will be built, and the
Quiney awnd Richland route be
abandoned. The Midway and
Dawson route is twenty miles
shorter than the other route, and
will costless to build, while the
other route runs through a more
populeus section, which would
insure an immediate larger local
traffic than the Midway and Daw
son route. These are the compare
ative advantages of both routes,
aud yet we are informed that the
G. A. & F. prefers the Q. and
R, route, but we do not think they
can get ahead of the B, C. & ()
company, and will thus be forced
to adopt the Midwsy and Dawson
route. It would be a piece of
Jgreat folly to build parallel _roads
through & scction of country which
could only gustain one.
What Comptrslier Wright Says.
Below we. print a letter from
Comptroller Wright to Tax Re
ceiver Harris, Th- Comptroller
speaksiu very complimentary terms
of our progress. Terrell 15 mak
ing rapid advancement, her people
are prosperous aud her lands are
inereasing in value.
C. M. Harris, Dear Sir: Your!
digest for 1889 received, I have 1
‘ex-mmed it,and I find it correct
and satistactory in every particular.
The large increase in the returns is
a very flattering testimonial to
yonr zeal and the progress of |he<‘
good people of your eounty.
| Very Respectfully,
W. A. Wriarr.
“Cashier Christic.
Hon. 8. R, Christic has ben
elected cashier of the Dawson Na
tional Bank. Mr. Christie is one
of onr most successful and prudent
business men, and the directors of
the bank could not have made a
beiter selection.,
Work on the bank building is
prozressing rapidly and will be
ready for occupancy on September
first,when the bank expacts to begin
busiuess,
Morey in Melens.
Mr. J. E. Jay is one of Terrell's
best citizens and farmers. From
an aere and a half he has retailed
here in Dawson 865 worth of mek
ons and will yet realizs $lO or 815
more {rom the patch
Dr. L D. Graves is the the larg
eit melon planter iv the county
and we are told has shipped about
fifteen ears, for which he- has got
good prices. 5
Death.
The friends of Mrs. Lucy Roberts
gon sympathize with her in the loss
of her sweet Tittle eight year old
daughter, whick oewrrcd} Monday
night,
st el s e e
Before That Time, Probably. .
Madam Rumor says a popular
young Perry merchant will wed a
Dawson belle ’ere the Christmas
bells ring again.— Perry Journal,
Dead.
Jason, the twelve-year-old sun of
Mr. and Vrs, M. A. Griggors, who
live near Bronwood, died on last
Tuesday, atter a briefillness, -+
Thanks.
Mr. J. E. Jay laces the
NEws foree under obrigacious to
him for a fine melon.
Chicken Thieves,
A few nichts ago, robbed Mr.
N. W. Duozzier's hen house of
fifteen or tweaty fine chickeps
l THE OLD SOLDIERS.
\
To Meet in the City To-day and Reorgan
ize--Stats Convention.
To day, at ten o'clock, is the ap-
Pointod time for the old soldiers of
Terrell courty to meet in Dawson
aud reorganize their association.
The city willno doubt be full
of honorc({and battlesscarred veter
ans, and they will enjoy the day in
the fullest sense. :
They will also probably elect del
egates to the state organization,
which meets in Atlantaon August
15th Preparations are being made
in Atlanta for a number of deles
gates from every part of Georgia,
Reduced rates on the railroads
and at hotels will be sécured and a
glorious time is expected.
A BILL OF IMPORTANCE To THE
VETERANS,
Senator T. E. Messengale, of the
19th district, has introduced a bill
of great imgortance to the state of
Georgia and the Confederate vet
erans, The bill provides for the
lense of the old capital of the state
in Atlanta to the Confederate vet
erans’ association of Georgia for the
term of 20 years. The bill pro
vides for a commission of five, con
sisting of the governor, the presi
dent of the senate, and the speaker
of the house of representatilves,and
two other citizens of this state,who
shall have powerto execute said
lease, and who shall afterwards, in
connection with a committee from
the veterans’ association, constitute
a board of management for the
building; the amount »of the rental
is §0 a year. But all the income
derived from the property is to be
expepded in improvements,
and at the expiratior of
the lease the building, with all
improvements snd contents, is to
revert to the state.
As the bill states, the Confeder«
ate Veterans’ associatton agree to
convert said bui'ding into a cone
tederate buildin +, where shall be
collected a museum of war rehes,
a portrait gallery of co nfederate
soldiers, records of tne war
ard everything that may tend to
preserve the memories of Georgia's
service in the war. That said as~
soctation further agree to furnish
and fit up the two upper floors ot
said building, with apartments suit
able for the sick or needly conted
erate soldiers and {or soldiers’ home
purposes.
WILLIT EFFECT RAILROAD WORK.?
In to~day’s NEws we publish an
account ot the cruel treatment of
its conviets by the Chattahoochee
Brick company. Itis undefstom};
the governor will be asked to re.
quire the company to show cause
why their leaseshould not be fors
feited on account of alleged abuse
and cruelty to conviets at the Chat
tahoochee eamp. According to
reports the recent treatment of
convicts atthis camp have been
outrageous, and a forfeiture of the
lease is Mot improbable:
Merried his Sister-in Law.
An interesting marriage was
consummated neurs Shellman last
Thursaay. Aboutis mouth since the
wife o 1 Mr John Freeman died and
about a week since he came on a
visit to his father-<inslaw, Capt J.
I, Trippe,a farmer. While thusly
engaged his heart beeame warmed
by the charm#ct the younger sis
ter of his first wi‘e. The conses
quences developed the fact that
his affections were reeiprozated,
The old folks were kept in the
dark, and a runaway match was
made of Mr, Freeman and Miss
Mary . Lizzie Trippe. They left
fot parts unknown on t.e 11:40
train Thursday night.
Marrisd.
On last Sunday Mr. John Reyn
olds and Miss Dollie Patterson were
married at the home of the br.de’s
parents in Chickasawbatchee dis
trict. JudgedJ. W. Roberts per
formed the ceremony. The News
joing the ftierids of the young coup
le in wishing them a smocth jour
ney throagh life.
Ot
Deaths.
There have been twe burials at
Sardis this week. The first was on
Sunday, wlen the seventeen-year
old daughter ot Prof, Colersan, of
Weston, was laid to rest. Monday
the infant of Mr. AS, Scott was
buried.
Not so Very - ot.
All last week the average citizen
was doing his level best to keep
cool and unhesitatingly asserted it
was hotter than anty otK%r time in'
the Listory of the city. But the
idea seems to have béen incorrect.
A gentleman who has been keep
ing the record stated to a reporter
that the thermometer has not reg
istered over 94 degrees during the
present summer. At many pll"acee
in the state the thermometer has
registered as hizgh as 100,
RRGHIBRBIGE
*“ All spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materizls than
Apples, Peaches or Grapes, Mysy
be entéred in I)istillerz Warzhouse
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp, (this makes first stamp on
barrel) and when withdrawn trom
Distillery Waréhouse on paytfient
of tax, the tax paid stamp (vwhich
is the second stamp on and is the
largest) must be affixed.”
The above i the law on all dis
tilled goods and goods not distilled
do not come under this requirement,
but are forced to be stamped with
oue stamp only. o
tt. F. Berauxe,
’ CITY POLITCS.
The Issie on Which the Next Campaign
Wiil Be Fought.
) The passage of the stock law by
the present city ecuncil hasabout
opened the municipal campaign.
The law has been in operation
a little over a wéek now,and its
opponents can yet see no good ef
fects. :
The fight will be made od the
present Mayorand council and the
Issues to be raised sgainst them
will be the special tax ordinance
and the stock law. vl :
Althovgh the election is five
months off,these issues gre alréady
being formed, and the inlicatiens
are that the municipal eieetion
will be exceedingly lively and
interesting.
Personal.
Hon. O. B. Stevens, Prot. J. W.
Lowrey, Sheriff T. R. Thornton
and Cols. C. G. Mercer, John
Parrott, J. M, Griggs and J. A.
Laing are all in Atlanta helping
Col. éuerry in his canvass for the
judgeship. Prot. Lowrey will visit
Salt Springs before returning
home,
Jeff Davis and Jim Williams
bave returned from a stay of sev=~
eral weeks at Gainesville; Reed
Jones, who went with them, is now
in Atlanta, having aceepted a po~
sition with the clothig, hotse of
Geo. Muse Jeft has fallen in love
with North Georgia ana cays he
will open a branch store at Gaines
ville.
Mrs. M. G, Statham is visiting
in Sumter and Stewart cdunties. |
Col. J. G. Parks is recreating
in Atlanta and Salt Springs. The
Colonel has been ptominently men
tionel in comnection with the
judgeshiY of this circuit. He
is an able lawyer and a popular
gertleman, and had he entered the
race he would have cdousiderably
complicated matters.
Prof. H. Bechter has been here
for several days with his friends.
Dr. W, B. Cheatham g\s res
turned from Guinesville; e re
ports his tather as doing very well.
Mr. John King, of Houston
coun‘y, is in the county visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Matthew Marshall.
Editor W. T, Cn:i topher;of Mon~
tezuma, was here Friday to buy
lumber 7or some Montezula enters
prise.
Rev. Jesse Rogers has returned
from Gairesville.
Prof. Parker left Sunday for the
Chautauqua, where he is booked to
leeture,
THE
Red Star
STORE,
IZA VY &S OMN, GA.
Citation,
GEORGIA, Terrell County,
Whereas, V. N. Sharp, Adminis
tratrix ot J. P, Sharp, deceased,
represents to the court in her pe
tition duly filed and entered on the
regord, that she das fully admrins
istered J. P. Sharp’s estate. 'T'his
is thefefore to ¢ite alllpérsons con
cerned, kindred and ecréditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said administratrix should not be
discharged from her administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in October, 1889.
J. W. KOBERTS., Ordinary.
Jaly Ist. 1889.
W. A. MeLAIN
Y YOI
Pl Stock
ilah o
Wateh 7 Wait
Pty g
LOW PRICES
HE WILo ALSO
AND BUY
OF
T. Y. Martin,
Lasernt.
DAWSON. GA;
Always on hand the freshest _
FAMCY ANDFAMILY
GROCERIES,
At my Bar will always be found
a compiete and choice line of Dow
mestic and Imported .
Whiskies, - Wines;
BRANDY AND BEER-
During the Summer you will ale
ways fiad at niy store’
DELICIOUS ICE COLD
Kez and Bottled Beer--the best
in the city. . j
Pickled Oysters
Are an ‘excellent table delicacy,
and can be found at my store.
Try them. : :
{xnvite the continued patronage
of the public, and can be found at
my old stand on Main Street, next
Jdoor to A. J. Baldwin & Co.
T: Y. MARTIN, Agt.
. . A .
Mrs. C. It. Mize
Has Received a beautiful line of
MILLINERY
and would be pleased to have the
Ladies call and examine her goods.
Dress Malzing.
I am also prepared to do Dress
Making, and the ladies would do’
well to bring their work to me, 1
sell the Domestic Sewiag Machine.
1 am still on :
ROGERS & JANE'S BLOCK,
L DAWSON, GEORGIA,
S __._,__T____~_._.
Notice
Is hereby given that at the ad
journed session of the legi:lature,
to meet. ia July next, ae%)ill will
be introduced to establish a system,
of sublie'gmded schools in Dawson
and for other purpases. .
Dawson, Ga,, J.D. Lang,
June 23, 1889, Mayor.'