The Dawson news., August 14, 1889, Image 1

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

                
By E L. RAINEY.
LOOCK OQUT FOR
BARGAINS!
DAVIS & DOZIER
ARE 2TOWW
IN NEW YORK!
BUYIATG TITEIR
FALL STOCK.
HEADQUARTERS.
The NEws offize is acknowledg
el headquarters for cheap and
neat job printing in Dawson. Send
n your favors.
DENTISTRRY.
0. T. H. THURMOND,'
DAWSON, GA.,
——_H—-—-
[—
fdzizd Satisfaction guaranteed
COYYT 0 01l kinds of Dental |
Work. Old plates repaiced and
made good as new.
BESI LOCAY, ANJESTHETIC USED FOR
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETIL
l_’ntrmmge respectfully solicited.
Office vpsteirs over Talbot’s store.
1 e ¢
R. F. Simmons,
Dawson - - - - Georgia.
_ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
Will practice in all: Courts
All persons having land for
sale and desiring to thororoughly
'“\l‘-'('l'tise it and thewr gection
soul eall on me,
Chas, G. Mercer,
“—ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—
Dawgon, ; : Georgin,
Office over Cheatham & Dean’s
_Drug Store.
‘ 82~ Will attend promptly to all
'Usiness entrusted to me,
z -‘- : ,_.‘.'__,__“_,,‘,,'___.__-
Griggs & Laing,
—ATTORNEY-AT LAW—
Dn»)vgon' : ' Georgif‘-.
Prompt attention to all busis
Ness
. L 1 ‘ g
Jas. H. Guerry,
—ATTORNEY-AT~LAW
I’“Wson, - - Georgian
LCaretul and prompt attention
given to all business,
J. L. Janes
Attorney at Law,
: DAWSON, = GA.
Business respectiully solicited.
A
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MILLER URGAN
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\fl&d&@m” T
It stands at the bead of all gooG
organs, Those who desire to have
the best organ should acquaint them
selves with the merits of our instru
ments. Don’t take our word for
what we say, but see_and test our
instruments. It no dealer sellsour
organs in your loca'ity, write to the
factory.
BUYNO® OTHER
ADDRESS,
MILLER ORGANW CO
Lebanon, Pa.
g 5 Catalozue, &c., Iree.
Sept. 26.
§ e Ll e
FOR $5O.
We will convey your sawdust any
reasonable distanca from your mill,
if i;ou will allow us the use of the
exhaust steam frem your engioe,
Patent applied for.
J. A. Warp axp J. D. Larina.
Dawson, Ga., Nov. 7.
Buck len's Arnica Savle.
The Best Sa'vein the world for
Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rlieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. It 1s guaranteed to
give perfec satisfaction, ¢+ mouey
‘refunded. Price 25 ceuts per box
Forsale by Crouch Bros.
| o 8 srOWN-sEquanc's ELlia.
| Only Four kours Required to Rejuvenate
a Feeble Citizen.
* Dr. Purman ot this city has
]just made a practical demonstras
i tien of Browr-Scquard's li‘e elixir
theory. Dr. Purman easily pro
| cured the consent of Noah Clark,
z who is 50 years of age, generally
aebilitated, suffors from rheuma—
|tism and from diseases contracted
| during the war, and is a very fit
fsnhject‘for the experiment tried
-upon him this moroing.
' Dr. Purmanp drove out to the
stock yards this morning and se
; leeted the healthiest lamb obtaina
| ble. The lamb was killed and the
| necessary parts were brought to
{ his office. The preparation was
| very simple. The parts were cut
| and pounded in a mortar, or thor
| oughly “triturated.” Two drachms
* of water was added and the prepa
f ration was carefully filtered. The
Cresalt was a reddish fluid—the
Celixir. One and a halt drachms of
E this were injected into the emaci
ated arm of Clark a little belew |
' the shoulder with an ordinary l
| hypodermic syringe. Granville f
iAllcn and Pr. Theodore l’urkeré
| were present during the operation, l
% which took piace within two hours |
. after kiliing the lamh, 1
A few minutes after the operas
tion a reporter called at the office
and saw Mr, Clork. He wus a
limp picture of dijection, and
seen cd to have little vitality.
““You know how you feel somes
times when you get up in the
morning,” he siid, ‘‘you feel
sleepy and lifeless, and unable te
do anything. That's the way I
have feit ever since the war”
About four hours atterward Mr.,
Clark walked down {own from
Fort Wayne avenue, and clinbed
up two flights of stairs without
stopping. I feel a decided differ
cuee,”™ he said positively.
“It used to take me an hoar to
get down town, and this time I
have walked it in twenty-five niins
utes. T have not felt this way for
twenty<five years. Ihive a new
vitality. Ido not drag my feet
along, aund it is no trouble to hold
my Lead up. I used to go along
bent over.”
Clark stood quite straight. *“The
doctor noticed an improved look in
my eyes and more strength in my
walk,” he added. *‘Betore I could
not read a mewspaper without
glasses, as I now can. The injec~
tion has certainly done me good.
Whether this will last or not I
don’t know, Lut I hope it will.”
Clark to all appearanc.s was
certainly Tinproved. liis complex
ion and eyes clearly indicated an
exhilarated state.—-New Yok Jun.
The Government of Vashington.
Washinzton is a city that 13 gov
erned by the people of all the states
of the republic. In clecting their
representatives in congress the peo
ple of the stateseleet Washington’s
board ot aldermen, endin choosing
their president they chooze Wash
ington’s mayor. I'or this privilege
of controlling the I'ederal City the
country has to pay one-half the ex
penses of the mucicipality. In|
fict, very little money but Uncle |
Sam’s movey is ever seen there,
and very rarely does any one 1n
Washington get hold ot an cid
bank note. The government pays
out nothing but new money, fresh
from the money mill. lEven the
United States treasury is used as a
sort of town bank in which hun
dreds of Washingtoniacs go daily
ta get woney changed,
e@ B W
Blood Poisan
Is very hable to follow contact of
the hands or face with what is
known as poison ivy, especially in
kot weather or if the body is pers
piring trecly The trouble may
subside for a time, culy to appear
in aggravated form when oppor.
tuaity offers. The great puritying
powers ot lood’s Sarsaparilla
thoroughly eradicate every trace
of poison trom the blood, as the
cures it has accomplished conclu
sively show. It also cures serofus
la, salt rheum and all other affecs
tions arising from impure or pois
oned blood.
et OB —_
A Heaithy Growth.
Acker’s Blood Elixir has gained
a firm hold on the American peos
ple and is acknowledged to be sn~
perior ty all other preparations. It
is a positive cure for all Blo'd and
Skin Diseas's. The medicil fra
ternity indorse and preseribe it.
Guaranteed and sold by W. C.
Kendrick. s
DAWSON, GA., WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 14th., 1889,
‘ JUDGE GUERRY'S SUCCESS.
; The Recent Electicn Highly Satisfactory
, to the People.
. A specinl to the Constitution
from Cuthbert says: “The recent
election of Hon. James H. Guerry
-t the judgeship of the Pataula
' circuit meets with universal ap«
; proval kere. FHe is one of the
brightest young lawyers in Geor
| gin, aud his friends will not be sats
Jisfied until he is promoted to the
halls of congress. There his splen.
did oratorical powers and brilliant
; intellect would have {full seope,
and there he could easily win a na~
tional reputation. In the mecans
tine a carcer of usefulness and dis
tinction awaits him asjudge of the
Pataula cireuit.
BOLT UFRIGRT SKE DIED.
A Corpsa Sitling Bolt Upright Driven
Threugh MBilledgeville,
A dead negro womau sitting bolt
upright in a carriage was the un—
cauny and unusual picture on the
streets of Milledgeville Saturday
morning. -
The dead woman was a Chatham
county lunatie as lum patient.—
Her nanc is Emmie Hadiings,
The most affecting part of the
picture was another female lunatic
who sat by the side of the dead wo
man totally unconscious that she
touched a corp-e.
It seems that the ordinary of
Chatham county had been absent
for some days, and during bis abs
sence the insane woman grew rapis
dly worse. As soon as he returns
ed she was committed to the asy
lum and the officer started with
her and her companion.
At Ivey station, between Gordon
and Macon, she died. It wasals
together a sad sight,
Hexico cnd the Negrozs.
While certain newspapers and
leaders of public opinion in the
Picdmont region argue that the
negroes are here to stay, and that
the two races must ninke the best
of it. it is a significant faet that the
whites -in the southwe:t -ia the
black Lelt—telk vay different
ly.
The New Orleans Times-Demo
crat believes that the ne ro exodus
to Mexico, now just beginuivg,
will Le a big movement. If the
negroes are willing to go acress
the Rio Grande,ana if the Mexican
government is prepared to treat
them well, our southwestern {riends
will be perfectly satisfied. Such
a movement would, of course, be
gradual. Tt would no* take avay
our labor supply all at ooce,
and it would prevent negro conges
tion ir any part of the south. The
receding black wave of mizration
would be tfollywed by a wave of
white immigratior, and the south
would in this way be relieved of
the pressure of the race problem,
There may be something in this
voluntary colun.zation of the ne
eroes in Mexico, butitis not likes
ly that the trausfer of the cotton
planters industry, expected by the
leaders of the movement, will ever
take place. Whether the negro
stays vith usor not, King Cotton
will remain.
S ARk e
Swilt's Specific cured me of ugly
and very puirful boils or risivgs
I had twentysthree on my back
and neck at cne time and a great
many on wy body. I teok S. 8 8.
and two bottles cured me. This
was five years ago, and have had no
boils since.
W. M. MitLER, Arlington, Texas,
W. H. Wricnr,of Rogers, Ark.,
a prominent farmer and stock grow
er, says that Swift’s Specific cured
him ot tetter of twenty years' stands
ing, Of course in that time he
‘had much treatment, and savs
the wonder is that he did not
scratch the flesh from his bones.
| 8. 8. 8. cured him quickly and pers
“manently. ‘
Toe continu d use of mercary
mixtures poisons the system, causes
the bones to decay, and brings on
mercurial rhewmatism. The use
of S, S. 8. forces impurities from
the blood, gives a good appe
tite and disgestion, and buils up
the whole buman trame. Send 1o
Swilt Specific Company, Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga., for {ireatiso on
Blood Diseases.
Tue Swift Specific Company,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., offer a
reward of one thousand dol ars to
any one who will find by analysis
a particle of mercury,iodide of pot
ash, or other poisoucus substance in
BB
GETTING RID OF A SON-IN-LAW,
A St. Lours Story of Which a New VYork
fian is the Unenviable Kero.
About eighteen months ago, says
the Bt, Louis Globe Democrat, the
daugliter of one of the most promi
nent ?itizcxxs of £t. Louis was mar
ried while on a visit to New York,
The parents were not consulted
about the matt r and knew nothing
of it until after the ceremony had
been performed and the young
couple asked for their b'essing.
The uridegoom was young, haunds
somej apparendy wealthy, and of
unobjdetionable character so far as
could be learned. The bride was
beautifal, well educated, a leador
in the upper sccial civcle. To all
appearances it was a splendid
match, and when the couple ar
rivea here after an exteuded - tour,
society received them with open
arms. and congratulations were
geverally showered upon them, ‘
The father and mother of the bride |
seemed to be well pleased with i
her choice, and pardon for the ses
cret marriaze was freely given, |
For a short time miatters went on
smoothly, and then it wes discov
cred that the bridegroom was pracs
tically penuiless, The father |
made generous contributions from
his owu purse to help the young
man along, but as he showed no
degire to help himselt this source
of revenue was eventually cut off.
The young wifo then went toa city
officinl and with tears in her eyes
asked for a position for ter hus
band. ler petition was granted,
aud for three months their domes
tic life again ran on smoothly, ¢
daughter biing Lern to them durs
ing this period. But the husband
was not inclinad to be industrious.
He avoided work, did not attend to
his duties and was absent from the
ofiice for days at a time. As are~
sult, Lis scrvices were dispensed
witheasd he was again obliged to
appeal to the generosity of his
fathiersinclaw, EFrom this time on
be pussed the larger part of his
time in “pool alley,” spending his
allowance foolishly and making no
attewpt to iniprove his condition.
When paticnee cezsed to he a
virtue the fither-in-law decided to
resort to extreme n eosurcs and get
riid of the obnoxious yourg hus
band. Accordingly he got his
denzhter into 2 room in the upper
story of his residence and locked
her up. When Lis scn-in-l w in
quire] for her he was told that she
had taken Ler c¢hilland gone to
New York. Two days later the
young man was furnished with a
ticket to the metropolis, but no
money, and he started. As scon
as he was out of sight the duuzhier
was set free and is now living as
bappily as possible under the cirs
cumstances at her father’s house.
The young man, thus turned
adrift, reached New York, and his
wife’s family are confident be will
never be able to carn enough mon
ey toluy a returv dcket, and
fonaly balieve they are rid of him,
for awhile, at 'east.
“/ Do Not Want Relief, But Cure,”
Is the exclamation of thousands
guffering from catarrh. To all I
such we eay: Catarrh can be|
cured by D, Sage’s Catarrh Rem
edy. It has been done in thous
ands of cases; why not in yours?
Your danger is in delay. Enclose
a stamp to Woild’s Dispensary
Medic.l Association, Bufialo, N,
Y., for pamphlet on this disease,
- - AOP- o= -
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was just an oromary serap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her
life, She was in *he Jast stazes of
consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could
live only a short time; she weighed
legs than seventy pounds, On a
peice 6t wrapping paper she read
of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
and got asample bottle; it helped
her, she bought a large bottle, cou
tinucd its use and is now strong,
Leathly, rosy. plump, weighing |
140 peaeds, For fuller particulars
send stamp to W, Il Cole, Drug
gist, l"ortl) Smith., Trial Bottles
of this wonderful Discovery Free
at Crouch Bros’. Drug store.
e et G . set e
Guurd Against the Strike |
and always havea bottle of Acker's |
glish Remedy in the house. You {
cannot tell how soon Croup may |
strike your little one, or'a eold ur;
cough may fasten itselt upon yos,
One dose is a preventive and ¥
two doses a positive enre, A'lll
throat and Lung troubie yield to
its treatmeut, A sample bottle is
- vwith you frec and the Remedy
l guaranteed by W, C. Kendrick,
' TYE LEESBURG DISTILLERY.
i —_—
‘ The Furest of the Article Mcce by Dr.
{ A. B. Duncan.
| I A. B.Duncan has a distill
- ery uear Leesburg. Here he mokes
i tle purest ot corn whisky for
{ which he finds ready sale. He
i makes five barrels of spirits weekly
{ trom Keutucky flint corn. This
i 3 doubtless the only still in this
;section of the state. During the
{ war Colonel Durham, the father.
! in-law of the present owser, had
| an old~fashioned still at this place,
t The confederate government grant
| ed him the right to muke spirits
| under the singular condidon that
' Le should cell each soldier’s wife
' one callon per month for the sum
‘nfflve dellars, Dr. Hilsman was
| the distributing agent at Albany,
i and whep the barrel would arrive
| a regular rush would be made for
‘ it. Within an hour its contents
| would be exbausted. Liquor was
I\\'nrth fully one hundred dollars |
| per callon, and the opportunity lan
| making so good an investment was
- cagerly enshraced by the snldiors'x
tamiiies, A virit to this still is o]
| pleasant rewiniscence. War's
f cruel hand bad not blighted this|
fruitiul seetion, the granary of the
| contederucy. |
\ Colonel Durham’s plantation was |
la picture of happy rural life.
' Around the big house and the quar
| ters all betokened prosperity and
contentment. It was in midsum- |
~mer. - The rie led through a well |
tilled cotton field, green with the !
- verdure of the growing plant and
| bright with blooms. i
A sloping dectivity led down to !
a shaded hollow, where a eold |
- spring bubbled up. This was utiliz- |
e and here was the still with its |
' primitive mackinery. - i
il b A o Sk
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
The man who stands upon his
own soil—who {cels that by the laws
of the land in whish he lives, by the
laws of civilized nations, he is the
richtiul and exelusive owner of the
land he tills—is by the constitution
of our nature under a wholezome
wfluence not easily imbibed by any
other source. ile focls, other
things being equal, more strongly
than auother the character of a man
who is the lord of an inanimate
woirld. Of this great and wonder
ful sphere which, fashioned by the
tand of God and upheld by his
power, is rolling through the heav.
cns, a part in his—his fron. the
centre to the sky. Itis the space
on which the generation betore
him moved in its rounds ot duties,
and he feels Limselt conneeted by
a visible livk with those who fols
low him,and to whom be is to transs
mit a home. Perhaps his farm
comes down to liim through Lis fa
thers. They Lave gone to their
last home , but he can trace their
footsteps over the scenes of his
Caily labors. The roof which
shelters him was reared by those to
whom he owes his being. Some
iuteresting domestic tradition is
connected with every inclosure.
The favorite fruit was planted by
his futhe s hand e gported in
hoghood beside the brook which
still winds through the meadows.
Thirough the fields lies the path to
the vill* school of early days.
He still hears from his window the
voicr of the OGabbath bell which
called is father to the house of
God, and nesrathand isthe spot
where, when his time has come he
shall be laid by his children, These
are the feelings of the owners of
the soil. Words cannot paint
them ; gold 2anuot buy them ; they
flow out of the fountains of the
heart, they ere the life springs of a
fresh, healthy and generous nas
tional charaeter.
Poor girl, poor girl, so young, so
fuir,
And doomed to die sosoon ;
The seeds of death are scattered
there,
And long be‘ore life’s noon
The grass will grow upon her
grave:
So friends in sorrow say,
And think vo power in earth can
save
The dear one from decay.
Why do they think and talk like
this? Simply becanse some of the
family have died from scrofulous
poisoning ot the blood, sand they
see indications of'the same taint in
her. Serofula of the Lungs, com
monly ciled Consumption, is a
terrible dizease, and it 18 not to be
wondered at that they dre.d it.
But it can be conquered. The
poison can be driven out of the
blood. The taint can be eliminated
from the system. Dr. Pierce's
Geolden Medical Discovery has
curedt thousands of persons who
were expected to find early graves
because *‘there was scrutufa in the
ramily.” **Golden Medizal Dis
covery’ is warcanted to remove all
blood-taints from whatever cause
arising. It cures all serofulous,
skin and scalp diseases, or moncy
paid for it will be returned.
’ KILLED BY ThE CANNON BALL.
A Negro Man Mcets Kis Death Necr She!l
-i man.
’ Henry Moore, a negro, was run
over and killed by the “cannov
ball” train Friday morning near
Shellman, in Randolph county.
e bhad becn out to a frolie that
night, end leaving very late, was
doubtless overcome by sleep on the
way home and sat down on the
track with the above fatal result.
Coroner Blackshear went up and
held and inquest over the body.—
Nothinz of importance other than
the supporition that he slept on the
road bed could Le deduced from
the examination. e was an en
ploye of the road, working with a
gang near Shellman. No blame
can attach to the railroad.
i A
A Youthful Convict.
The most youthful life conviet
ever confined in the Keantucky
penitentiary is Linville Combs.
e was sent there a little over a
year ago from Dreathitt county,
i on ihe charge of murdering his lit
tle sister, an irfant wbout two
vears old. When he first entered
the penitentiary he was more child
(ish and ignorant than he is at press
jent, Leing not quite 11 years old
and smaller and less compactly
built. lis year's confinement has
m.de an improvement in him, both
in his physique and wiud, but his
travk, boyish face and general ap~
pearance of a child make him, in
connection with his horrible crime,
the atwraction for all visitors to the
penitentiary. Ile had never heard
of God nor had any knowledgs of
the nature of his erime, and would
say in answer to the question as to
why he killed his sister, “Well,
my step father told me he'd give
me pair of boots if I did it.” He
gaid in reply to turther intcrroza
tories* “She was walkinz across
the floor when we were alone one
day and I Lit her on the head with
a piece of the steve iron. She fell
in the fire and I hit her again and
threw her in the creek.” Repeated ‘
cfforts to elicit the details bLrought
to light the ignorant innocenze of
the boy in the subsequent discovery
of finding the body. When the
motler and the neighbors tound
the baby in the branch Linville |
ran to the scene and said: “Let |
me fetch her oat; I threw her inl
there,” He brought her to the |
shore, anl ingeniously ralated the
circumstarces of the murder, upov
which he was placed unier arrest,
and on his own confession was
given a life sentence. As there
was no testimony to corroborate
the iustigation ot the crime by any
one, ot course it would have heen
impossible to eonvict the step
father. It is unfortunate, howeoy
er, that such a childish convict
should be compelled, lor want ot nl
state reformatory institation, to
dwell for lite among the o'd and
hardene? criminals of the state
peritentiary.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ourht to have,
iv fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are scarch
ing tor it daily, and mourning be
cause they find i¢ not. Thousands
upon thousends of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon,
And yet it may be had by all.--
We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
if uged aceording to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you
good Digestion and oust the des
mon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. Q\’c reccommend I 'ec
tric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all
diseases of Liver,Stomach and Kil
neys. Sold at 5%¢. and $.lOO per
bottle by Crouch Bros,” Druggist.
We Can and Do
Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for
it has been fullv demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations
for blood diseases. It isa positive
cure for syphilitic poisouin_g, Ul
cers, Eruptions and Pimples. It
purifies the whole system and thor
oughly builds up the constitution,
Scld by W. C. Rendrick.
/*sppiness and Contentment
Cannot go hand i band if we look
on the dark ride of every little ob
stacle. Nothingz will so darken life
and make it a burden as Dgspepsin.
Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets will
cure the worst form of Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Indigestion, and
maka li‘e a happiness and pleasure.
Sold at 25 and 39 cents by W. C.
Kcudrick,
“vOI. VI.—XO. 13.
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“The Old Oaken Bucket,
The Iron-bound Lucket,
The Moss-covercd DBucket,” 4
is very likely the one that has conveyed pofs
gons to your sgstom from some old w:&
whose waters have beconio contamina
from sewers, vaults, or vercolations from the
soil. To eradicate thofi phisons from the
- system and save yvourself a spell of malarial,
typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the
liver, kidneys and lungs in a hnnltl? and”
yvigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden -
Medical Discovery. Tt grouscs all the exe
cretory organg iuta fctivity, thereby cleans,
ing and purfli;iug the system, freeing it from
all manner of blovd-poisvns, no lnntger from
what causs they have avigen, All disenses
originating from a 1 torpid or deranged liver,
or frem impure blood, yield to its wnndurtuf
curative ‘g:'rn*.vrtic:x. It regulntes the stome
neh and bowels, promotes the n);petlto and
digestion, and curecs Dyspepsia, * Liver Come
- plaint,” and Chronic Diarrhea, Salt-rheum,
l ’.l‘etu-r. Eezema, Eryeipelas, Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings, Enlarged Glauds and Tumorg
‘, dm:\m»v:lr under its use, :
| “Golden Medical l)isvoverly" is the only-.
- hlood and liver medicine, sold by druggista, -
- under a positive guarantee of its benee’
- fiting or curing in every case, or money ufi
for it will be prompily returned, Ty
! Copyrright, 1888, Ly WORLD'S DlB, MED. ASS"%'
i A BEAUTIFULY
-~ GIVEN AWAY
n [
i
' ' ’
Joi
Theze paintings are all the worl€.
of talented artists, done in that new
and beautiful style known as the
“Monochrone.” Euch painting is
clezantly framed in an ornamental
and massive combination frame of
silver and gold, five iuches it
width. i
Size of the picture and frame.
complete is twenty four by thirty
inches.
You must see them in order to
appreciate their beauty.
WHY THIS OFFER IS MADE
Desiring to show in some measgs
ure at least my appreciation of the
liberal patronage I am enjoying
this season | have been looking for
some method of expressing my
thanks in a manner that wou'd be
pleasing to my patrons, While I
would muck prefer to present to
rveRY caller some kindly tokea of
regard, the number of gifts necess
sary to zo around would beso _reat
that each separate gitt, ot necessis
ty, could not represent much valus,
fhave theretore determined tor
combine all in one, and once every
month present to some one of my
customers a PRESENT WORTH HAV
-I¥G, No favoritism or partiality
will be shown in the selection of
the customer who is to receive the
gift, as that difficulty has been
avoided in the following simpls
but eflectual manuer,
During the month every person
who, at any one time, purci.ases
goods from me to the amount of
$1 00 or upwards, will raceive a
numbered ticket which entitles
them to a place among the persons
to be selected frem. Separate eards
with numbers ecorresponding te
those on every ticket given out,
will be placed in a glass jar, and
after they are thoroughly mixed,
alittle ¢hild or some disinterested .
person will draw a numbered ecard
from the sick. Whoever holdsthe
ticket which correspo ds with the
card drawn will receive the beauv
tiful oil paicting framed complete.”
The Paintings
- . i
are now on exhibi
ticn at my store,
%,
See them,
Q,o ‘vo ’I‘URNER,
DAWSON, - - GEORGIA,
This offer i* made for four
weeks commercing July gth.’
‘The paintings will be given
out on the last Saturday in
each month, at 3 P, Al
w mw?:u}*:.lmb!fikgsbfndl‘m
and Ditiousness, take
EBROWN'S IRON BITTFRS .
i% enres quickly. | Yor s:le by all dealer.,
| oncdiage Gel tae genpine,