The Dawson news., August 28, 1889, Image 3

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

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And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 30 day
FOR CASEY ONI., %Y,
One thousand yards Columbus checks at Sle, worth 7 cents.
One thousand yards best brand sheeting at Ge, worth 7 cents.
Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth e,
NSHYS 3 y | OO OB R a 4 * 3 G C
Fifty pieces Best Dress I iAlA!lth__dt»f)fl(fi@llts, worth 7 cents,
Just Lend For One Moment 2 Listening Ear
1,060 Y ards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth s¢.
1,000 yards best dress Ginghams atde, worth 12e.
1,000 yards white lawn at 6¢, worth 8.
1000 vards white lawn at Glc, worth 10cts.
1,000 yards white lawn at e, worth 121 *
Y %W . » N
1,000 yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 and B¢, worth double.
Anice line of Satecens at lOc.
e LLN B R
For Ladies, Misses and Children, Trimmmed and Untrimme
ed. Make me an offer and {ake them at your own pric..
A large assortment of Artificial Flowers. i
DMy Clothing Derartrmment. J
Isin full blagt, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may call for, I offer special Bargains in Gentle
men’s Suits, having bought a large quantity. Tam determined to reduce my Immmense Stock of Goods,
and it wiil pay yon to read my advertising column each week, and note the reduction 1 prices. {
Your patronage is solicited. N, trouble to show goods. i
!
; "R TS AL P
: vl. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ga. |
flre You a fAason
b I e
0] () Wik,
| THESE GEOMETRICAL SYMBOLS
[ indicate our business and wetlods |
They ure not hard to understaud,
for those accustome 1 to trade with
U 3 Strangers m -y need some in
terpreta ion. The sizns are to be
interpreted in this way: The
Square stands for :
OoOUR
DEBEATLIIN G
Every one trading with us gets
2 square deal or nothing. We
wou't stoop to prevacication or |
whip the devil around the sump, |
We'll tell you fair and square |
what you're buying, What's the |
eof ying? The g-ods won't lie.
they will tell the truth and give |
Baway at last. The upriglit line |
tands for 5
[]]" Pi " d' ‘= A |
It verpenaicdiat
PRICES, |
") . . !
l.hey are straizht every time. ]'
l}ln,ht. that's the word for ’em.
Wedow't wan't all we cou'd got |
bit enough to make an bonest |
profit and as little as possibile <0 |
that the buyer may come back to|
B Our priees are all right. The l
diamond stands for g
N AT
DA MOND '
A TNTCY |
Bf&RGA Il\\ b l
EV(‘ry bargain we offer bears the
sne relation to ordinary so-called
bargaing that a dismond does to
O‘Yl}{r~ll\|‘l's. 1t is the king and!
tiet of all. Some dealers chri-ten ;
Mything as a “barzain” and trast
mhe‘ name to sell is. Our bar
.%‘"”" are cennine in name and na
‘fl’r@ and beat all hargains ever
fered. The parallel lines show
the fact that I
Q : l
lr Goods Are l
l‘hvthe markets and stores of nien.
bae 80 on the priuciple that every
"841 makes a buyer, and so we
Pll; firstclass goods, and nothing
:”;“n our shelves, and sell them
¢ 12ures that are lower than oth
ol's Yant to make. We will prove
Uselves the most liberal dealers
f;u ever spent money with.
WL TURNER.
SENT FREE.
g EV("’_V reader of this paper who
ofli(;f'l* to buy anything in the line
b monds, fine Jewelry, Silver
Clocks, or who tninks of buying
8 A
c:t(-)?l(l s'EHfl for our new illustrated
Yogue for 1889, which we send
fl'(\p. 7
%¢ - :
HEWRERRS®
Whitehall, St Atlanta, Ga.
e
A P o e i et i
00l Hatcher cau and will un -
PE(‘H a . .
i anybody in cooking and
don'y ’g’ *loves, ranges, ete. If you
Yoy w.]‘l'h‘:‘rve 1t get his prices and
7 VUL Be convinced,
3 3 . i Y
i { i h i
< THE NEWS»
{ Parlor and bed room sets ia al}
styles at Hatcher’s,
| Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
from J. W. Turner.
| Carpets from 25: to $1.25 at
FAL J. Baldwia & Cos,
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
{ from J. W. Turuer.,
' Hatcher will save you money on
furniture. Gt bis prices.
| The finest buggy harvess in the
city at Statham & Farnuw’s.
| A.P. Hatcher makes a specialty
(t turnitire, and defics competi»
, tion,
| The Ixcelsior Saloon has moved
Hinto Salmon’s old stand, opposite
}J- W Wooteun's.
Statham & Farnum have an ele
i ;::);::_'.'. :‘.nd_c‘nc::p li'ne of hamess.—
| Poice before buying.
| J. WL Turner is now receiving a
| larpe and well selected steck of rall
‘;mnl\‘. See them,
| Frank Bethune is muking one
tof the prettiest sidoons ia the
i stute of Salmon’s old stand. 1
Statham & Farnom carry a fine
[:md well assorted stoek of harness,
| which they will sell cheap. ;
| Youwant to examine Statham
;& Farnum's stock of harness Lefore
buying. They will zell you. "
Lirgest lot of Furnittre ia
Dawson. brices low and terms
liberal. A. J. Baldwin & Co.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on fead snd oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buying.
A. J. Baldwin & (‘O. have a
large stock of shoes on hand.
Prices and qulity guaranteed.
Be sare to cull early and buy a
carpet of A, J. Baldwin & Co.
Laige assortment just received
Frank DBethune h:s changed
base, and is now in Salmon’s old
stand, opposlte J. W. Wooten s.
If vou want the purest patent
medicines and dragzs you will find
them them at Cheathain & Dean’s
1t will do you good to price Hors
ley & Kilien's Dress Goods, Cloth
ing and Gent's Furnisning Goods
before you buy.
A. P. Hatcher has just received
a complete stock of furnituro. If
you need anything in this line go
to see him.
Stoves, Stoves, large and small
stoves, cheap and costly stoves.
In tact stoves to suit anvbody at
A P. Hatcher's. e
If you are'going to buy a stove
this Fall don’t fail to see A. P.|
Hatcher’s fine stock. Every kind !
and every price. l
Hatcher's stoves are nzed al. ovm'}
this section; ask your triend about ’
them and come in and buy one.
Get his prices be'ore buying. ;
Frank Bethuve has eve rytl»ingl
straight in his new store and is now
ready to dispense the best goods, in
the best bar in the city. Drop in
and see him at Salmon’s old stand,
opposite J. W. Wooten’s.
Derma-Lotion,” an uvrivaled
remedy for cure of Tetter, Ecze
wa, Itch, Summer Heat, Eruption
of Skin and all Skin diseas s. For
sale by . O. Kendrick and
Cheatham & Dean.
Johti Turner has the best select
ed stock of shoes in the eity, and
will give you better goods for yoar
money than any other house.
No Mistaxe.
Dress Goods, latest shades, 25
per cent less than regular -price’s
at Horsley & Killen's,
] The best cizar in Dawson is W,
[ K. T.B. at M. C. Min’s
l Buy the celebrated ALLIANCE
[BRAND ot chewing tobaceo of
{ A. J. Baldwin & Co.
' To be clsed out this week
| 3,000 yards printed muslins at 3ic.
2 MEeLTON Bros.
i J. W. Turzer will show you the
{host Harness, Collars and” Collar
Pads in the market.
| About 2,000 yards silk remnants,
Afour to fifteen yards in each piece,
|at 25cts. Mzerron Bros.
I Just received, 1 larze and well
'selectad live of J. Faust & Son's
five shoes with their Eagle Tip
(School Shoes. J. W. TUuRNER.
| All the new and seazonable styles
in - DRESS GOODS are vow
(waiting your iuspection at my
'store. Prices lower thav the
Hlowest. J. W. TURNER.
} ¢ All spirits produced by Distill
|ers who use other materisls than
| App'es,Peaches or Grapes Must be
gntered in Distilery Warehouse
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp (this makes first stamp on
i oarrel) and when withdrawn trom
| Distiliery Warehouse on payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
is the second stamp cn and is the
largest) must be affixed.”
‘the above is the law on all Dis
tilled goods and no harrel of Dis~
tilled Liguor can be stamped with
one stamp ouly.
I ti. F. BeTnuxse.
l Advertised Letters.
! Dawsox, ta. Aug. 26, 'B9
i The following is a list of une
|c]nimed letters in the Dawson P.
| O. which will Le sent to the Dead
i Letter (2Mfice if not called for in 14
L days. W. R: Barpwin, P, M
} Anderson E. L., Crenshaw D.,
Conden Jas. If., Haygan Wesley,
l Hurtsfield G. W., Jobnson Maron,
Mellims D. J., MillerZ. T., Rowe
- Mrs. Sarah, Statham Wm., Snell
;grove Mrs. Amanda, Stl‘()l)gfel!«)\v
| Capt H. E, Voner Miss Eila,
’ West Miss Addie, Williams Melior,
i Death of Mrs. Cobb.
{ On last Wednesday morning
| Mrs. W. H Cobb died of cons
lsnmption. She was an estimable
"christian lady, and her death will
the keenly felt among her many
jfriends. The sympathy of the
, community goes out to the be
| roaved ones.
[ e OIS et )
; No Respector of Persons. ‘
~ On last Sunday morning '\Yayorl
Lainz violated the city ordinance
by hitching his horse to the court ]
liouse fence. In a few moments
Cofficer Roberts had the team in
| charge and levied the usual dollar.
| New Po'rce. ‘
‘ Fx<Sherift Marshall has been
filling Officer Savace’s place dur—
’ing his abseuce. He carries the
| billy with as much case asif he'd
| be on at it all his fife,
! Clothing! Clothing!
The best suits for $5, $lO, $l5
and $2O in the city at Horsley &
Killen's.
Ho‘s./;ry.
1 shall show you the best line of
the season. Styles new, prices famr.
J. V. TURNNER.
Clothing!
McLain Bros. have just receiv
ed a big lot of men and beoys
CLOTHING ot the very latest
{;atterus. These goods vere
ovght with a view of pleasing
our custumers, and will ke
sold at prices that dely com
petition. See thew before you
buy. et
l DAWSON'S COTTON MARKET.
{ The Prices for the Great Staple Booming.
{ The cotton market here has
| opened up very briskly, and buy~
’ ers are keen for all eotton as soon
{BB ItlB put on the board. Daw
son presents a larger number of
buyers this season than ever be
fore, and as they are exporters
and consign their cotton direct to
Liverpool, they are giving better
prices than ever before.
The prices paid tcr the past sevs
eral days have been good, ranging
frow: 104 to 11 cents, which great
ly pleases the furmers marketing
here. Dawson is oue of the best
interior markets in the state, and
it is .going to remain so through
[ this season, and the farmers tor
| laany miles around are going to.
l consult their interests by minrket
{ Ing their cotton bere. ‘
There is every reason to jus ‘fy
us in saying to the farmers within
a radius of fifty miles, that it will
pay them to bring their cotton to
Davson. The very low rates
charged for handling it in this city
is an iuducement, and they will
get_about as much for it as they
could at the seaports,
This is no blow, but the words
/
of soberness and fruth
F Bring your eotton to Dawson,
-get a good price for itand go home
happy.
e s N
| JUDGE GUERRY FRESIDES.
~lnan Injunctiocn Ccse at Americus.
‘ Judge Guerry presided for
; Judge Fort in a very interesting
injunction case at Americus last
l“l'i(l:l.\'_
The Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery d pot is located in a
very popular part of the resident
portion of the city. The increas
ice Lusiness of the road makes it
necessary to have be'ter facilities,
more yard room, side tracks, ete,
Col. U. B. Harrold etal. sought
to enjoin the city couneil trom
eranting Col. Hawkins any addis
tional privileges in the vicinity of
the Savanunah, Americus and
Montgomery dipot, claiming that
the noise of zhifting cars and whist
ling engines was a nuisance {0 the
people living near. Judge Guerry
refused the injunction. The case
wiil probably go to the supreme
court.
£n Entertarnmert Friday Evenirg.
The NEws has been requested to
announce that the Cutnbert Con
cert Co. will give one of their en
jovable eutertaizmentsin Dawson
on next Friday evening. The
Cuthbert band will aceompany
them and give an open uir con
cert in the afternoon, This com
pany comprises the best musical
talenc of C uthbert, and the people
of Dawson have the promise of o
plewsant eveuing., The procecds
will be given to the Methodist
church. Below is the programme:
Overture—*‘Popular Medley”—
Cuthbert Brass Band,
Y ocal Solo—-“Nisht Bird's Coo
ing”—iss Chastain,
Recitation -~ Medle 7 Miss
Annie T+iity.
Vaoeal Solo--“ Song that Reach
ed My Heart "—DMiss E. Martin.
Instrumental Solo.( by a livtle
blind boy,) Eliie McNeil.
Voeal Solo —¢ Speinztime "
Mr:. Eloise MeDonald.
Cornet Solo ¢ Home Sweet
Home’—Prof. Geo. E. Chass,
Lullaby (Song and Chorus)
Miss Chastain and Company.
Violon Solo—*'n the Bautiful
Rhive"—Miss . Powell.
Baritone Solo—“*Baritone’s De
lizht” - Mr. W. Tison and Band.
Instrumental Solo, Eliie M’Neil,
Vo al Duet-- “Hear Me Nonna
—-Misses Vartin and Powell.
Trio—“Ceme \\ here the Lillies
Bloom”—Misses Chastain, Beall
and Harris.
Violon Sole, No. 19— Duncla
Air,” Opus 118 —Miss F. Powell.
Voeal Solo-—¢Last Rose of Suns
mer "—Mrs. F ols: McDonald.
Quickstep--*“Bagpipe” -- Band.
Tableara— “Titanunia’s Dream”—
Miss Beall and Fairies,
Chorus—**Good Night” —{om
pany.
Invest in a Mower.
The Dawson weed is an agres
sive weed. When “spring winds
her merry horn,” it wakes from its
wintry bed and covers all the
eground. It holds the ground, too,
and becomes rank and defiant in
its freedom from the inva.er’s
tread. The city council has made
a few feeble efforts, now and then,
to put iu a few licks with a Sco
ville pattern, but with iittle effect
They should now resolve on a more
sweeping assault and order a
mower.
ol ik s
The College.
President Jones is busily ar
ranging for the opening of the fall
term of the South Georgia Male
anda Female Caollege on next Mon
day. RBesides his proficieicy as a
scholar, Professor Jones possesses
earnestness and energy, very necs
essary qualilications to success in
teaching. 'l'be NEws, in behalf of
our school mterests, bespeaks for
the college a liberal patronage.
g A
Death cf an Infant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Lawhen had
the misfortune to lose their babe
on last Friday. Iv had been daa
gerously ill for some time, but had
grown so much better that bopes
were entertained of its recovery.
The remains were ioterred in the
Bronwood cemetery on the follow
ing day. :
’ A 4 STREET CAR LINE.
i It Has Been Suggested by Some of Our
! #ost Enterprising Men, and we May
G:t It
The question of a street car line
for our growing little city has been
suggested by several of our citizens,
aud we beiieye a stock compauy
will ‘be organized to build the
’ road with very little trouble.
Dawson’s business streets, it will
‘ be remembered, are on side of the
town, while a vast number of her
residences are quite a mile cast.{
Her grewing importance will soon
vecessitate the building of a street
railroad for the accommodation of
her business mea.
We think a line could be very
profitably opoerated, runzing trom
the depot to Leestreet, down Lee
to East Boundary, from thence to
College and Lack to Muin. This
would cost very little to build, not
over $5,000 at the outside. Cans
not onr citizens take the whole ot
thisstock and do something that
would be ot great econvenience and
speak well for the city?
LR
THROUGH THE CITY.
Draw the cover ebout you these
cool nights.
Just four more days until the
oyster will be ripe.
Major Mims is having a hand
some new reside built.
The mossbacks of Dawson should
try a load of the elixir of hife.
Fhe County Alliauce will meet
here Fritay by call of President
Sears.
Three parties were here from
Stewart county Monday to buy
farms in Terrell.
Going away for the summer is
at an eud, and those who did go
are returning home.
The town ought to organize a
chamgang with the noisy and loats |
ing negro boys on the streets
We rezret to chronicle the death
of the little chiid or Mr. P, I.
Jennings, which - occurted on
Thursday.
Commissioner Kaigler will ex
amine applicants for the scholars
ship in the the School of Technol
o2y Friday.’
Jim Newberry's countenance is
vothing but a wreathe of smiles.
The arrival of u thirteenspound
boy unfolds the story.
Rev.JJ. W. Weston begun a
protracted weeting at the Metho.
dist churcn last Sunday. He is|
assisted by Rev. P. 1. Crumpler.
Tax Collector Crouch is husily
at work ou his beoks, and will soon !
bezin the colleetion of taxes for
1889. See his rounds in another
column, {
The News i 3 under obli ations!
to Mr. B. H. Hasty for two stalks|
of very nice cane. It was the
finest ever seen av this season of
the year.
The workmen are busily engaged
on the National Bauk building.
President Carver says the bank
will open for business next Monday
morning.
Dawsan ought to have a cotton
compresa. It would make cotton
bring halt a eent mpre in this
market. A eotton compress would
be a good investwent.
Dawson’s cotton receipts are
good. Satarday’s footed up 3()o_{
bales or more. The total receipts
of new cotton to date amwount to
about 1,500 bales. ‘
There are no insects on Dawson,
The business men are bustling,aad
you ean wager your dilapidated
straw hat that they are going toin
duce cotton and trade to come here.
Mrs, Carver is making arrange
ments to open the Robiuson House
on thefirst. The Farnum House
will be used by Dr. and Mrs. Fnrs‘
num as a residence and will l:cl
closed to the public, |
The NEws has received a dozen
new fouts of the latest style job
type, and 18 new prepared to exe
cute the prettiest job printing ever
turned out in Dawson. See our
samples and get our prices, '
Three loud reports of a gun
startled the residentson Lee street |
ear'y Sunday morning. Judge
Cuerry shot the fine Irish setter
given bim by Judge Enery Speer.
The dog wag suffering from some
kind of disease. ;
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Preshyterian church will meet reg&l
ulaily at 4:30, p. m., the first
Friday afternoon in every month, |
Every member is earnestly request
ed to be present, The next meet
ing will be at the rsidence of
Mrs. J. A. Laing.
A fow weeks ago the NEws felt
ealled upon to notice the extremely
impropesconducet of some of our
young people. lustead of profits
ing by our advice, they carried it
to onextent on last Sunday night
that was malicious in its character
and Idisgusting to decent minds.
There wasa man on our strects
yesterday in a very sal eondition.
He wasa Swede and could not
speak a word of English, but by
gestures he made it known that he
had been at work, with a number
of his fellow countrymen.on a rail~
road in Alabama, aund that they
all quit and he was on his way to
New York. He was given somen
thing to eat and sent ou his way
rejoicing.
S
| Ladies Fine Shoes.
‘ You ean get what you want in
[Ladies Finc Bhoes at Horsley &
Killen's,
l MEMORIAL SERVICES
| At the Methodist Church Sunday.
Probably one of the most solemn
services ever held in the Metho
dist chureh in this place was on last
Sunday. It was a day set aside by
the church to pay a suitable tribute
to one of their oldost and most be
loved members, Dr. (. A. Cheats
ham. who died on August Bth, the
particulars of which sad death our
readers ave familiar.
The services were eonducted by
Rev. J. W. Weston. During the
service a number of members arose
and expressed their sorrow at los
ing so useful a member of the
church and such an upright citizen.
His pew was draped in mcurning.
The following «re the resolutions
readt and adopted by the church:
Our who'e community is in
mourting. Death has come into
our midst and taken away frow
us the familiar form of the honor
ed man of God. Dr. Clement A,
Cheatham.
So long was he identified with
every interest of Dawson; so long
did he enter protessionally the
homes of our people; so tenderly
and lovingly did he successtally
practice his profession among us,
and so devoted wns his relisious
life, that there is searce'y one
among us who is not personelly
bereaved.
I, his death the Methodist
church of Dawson, of which he
i was 50 long a member, and g 0 long
a leading official member, is espe
cially bereaved, he being at the
time of his death the Secretary of
the Board of Stewards and a tras~
tee of the church. His devotion
to God and to Chuarch could not
be doubted by any one.
His christian li.e was of no un
certain character. He went in
and out among us adorning the
doctrines of Christ, and with a
pure and geutle life, a cheerful
s thwission to God ard His wil
in all things, and a yearninz de~
sire and determined effort tor the
prosperity of Zion.
Wheretore, the committee ofter
the following resolations which
theyrecommend for adoption by the
church: Whearse, it has pleased
Almighty God to remove our dear
brother, Dr. C. A. Cheatham,
from our m'dst, therefore be it
Resolved Ist, That in his death
this whole community bas been de
prived of a usetul citizen and a most
eminent and successful physician,
his fanily of a tender, loving,
witchfol and devoted husband and |
father, and the church of God
uponearth of oue of its most con—
secrated and exemplary members,
lesolved 2nl, Tiat while we
lament his death we bow ia_ sub
riission to the Divine will, know
mg that “The ways of the Lord are
right,” and that we will endeavor
by the help of God to emulate his i
example, tollowirg him as he fol- |
lowed Christ,
Resolved 3rd, That a vpige in]
our church register he inscribed to
his memory : that a eopy of these
resolutions be furnished to the
bereavia tamily, and that the city
uewspapers be requested to publish
these proceedings.
H. B. By,
A.dJ Barpwix,
d. O, PARKks,
Committee
Personal.
John Lowrey will leave for Sas
vannah to-morrow.
¥rs. J. W. F. Lowrey is at
home trom Webster,
Hon. and Mrs, 8. R. Christie
arz on atrin to Savavnah.
Hon. W. C. Kendrick : came
home Satarday and spent until
Monday.
Miss Lollie lToward has returned
from a visit to relatives in Stewart
country,
Mr. Hugh Russ, of Butler, was
heve Sunday, attracted by oae of
our fair ones,
Leary Courier: Mrs. L. G.
Cartledge and children are visiting
relatives in and around Dawson,
The Misses Collier have a very
charming visitor in the person of
Miss Leta Slade, of Dawson.
Charley Mercer, of Dawson,
visited Georgetown awhile on Fri
day last. Charley thought he
was an expert on rolling nickels
intoa funnel till be tried it. He
has since changed his ideas.—
Georgetown Correspondent,
——— et RO e
Uisperse Them,
Mayor Laing would deserve an.l
receive a hearty vote of thanks it
he would order the police to rid
the city of the gang ofpidle, loafing
negro boys who obstruet the sides
walks and collect in groups to play
and smoke cigarette stumps, to the
annoyance and disgust of everys
body, especially the ladies. These
vagrant mokes ean subsist on two
soda crackers a day and what ci
gar and cigarette stumps they can
pick up. :
MGG 5 e
They Are Drinking Whiskey Now.
Agent Glover informs the News
that the shipment of whiskey from
this place to dry counties has
doubled in the last few days. He
says they have been drinking beer
all summer, but the eame parties
are bezinning to take all whiskey
with a vengeauce.
A e eet
Martin's Restaurant
Will open to~day. Meale served
at any hour day or night. The
hest the market aflords. Don’t
fail to call around when in the
city. T.Y. Magyrs.
| A SiOOTING AFFRAY
{ e
!In Which One Negro Seriously Wounds
: Another.
| Again the usu.l Saturday night
, “round up” among the negroes has
furnished work for the eourts.
{This tine Henry Mitchell makes
John Gaines, another nezro, a tar
!get, and plants in his breast a pis
tol ball, inflicting a very danger
ous wound. They were attending
a frolic about three miles east of
the city, and while disputing about
a wowan firearms were resorted to.
Sherifft Thornton went to the
country Sunday morning and capts
ured Mitchell, and he is now a
[guest of the coutty. He denies
doing the shooting, but there is ev~
idence that poiuts conclusively to
his guilt.
Gaines is lying at the point of
death, and itis nore than probas
ble that the charge against Mitch~
ell will be murder.
It is said that Mitcheil is a very
bad citizen, having shot three men
hefore this,
No County Court.
Last Thursday was the day for
the regu'ar mounthly term of the
County Court, but for some rea
}sun it was not in session.
A number ot farmers who had
‘business in the ecourt, and came
here to attend it, were
very free n expressing their
disappointent, saying *° it
we are to havea couunty court let
it be held regularly.”
““All spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materi ls than
Apples, Peaches or Grapes, Musr
be et ered in Distillery War:house
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp, (this makes first stamp on
barrel) and when withdrawn irom
Distillery Warehouse on payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
is the second stamp on and is the
larrest) must be affixed.”
The above ie the law on all dis
tilled goods and goods not distilled
do not come under this requirement,
but are forced to be stamped with
one stamp only.
th, F. Bernuxe.
Atlractions ct Davis & Locke’s.
Clothmg of every grade, size and
price for Fall and Winter
Hats of latest stfles end lowest
prices.
Shoes of best grades and best
fits,
Umbre“as from Thets. o 85.00
Gold and silver heads.
Scarrs that will make you dizzy.
The nobbiest line ever
brought to this eity. Dount loek at
them unless you're prepared to buv.
STILL KIGKING.
[ am still at the seme cld stand,
with head up, to meet the wants ot
the goed people in my line. I've
been somewhat inclined lately«to
ro out of the greeery husiness ens
tirely, and make lighors a specialty,
but I could not do so without mak
ing some sacrifice, and besides some
of my custorers and friends desire
me to hold on to the grocery trade,
which I have decided to do, hand<
ling the BEST and FRESHEST gro
ceries Ibe found in the city; dnd
selling at prices always at the bot
tom, I expeet to hold things down.
LIGQUORS, BEER-
W. X "B .
we keep the best,
And will not be undersold by any
one iu the quality of my goods,
keeping everything crorce, coon
and Nlce. You will findj Mr.
Mathews’ smiling face behina the
bar, always ready to wait upon all
customers, M. € MIMS.
THE
ORE,
DAWSON, GA.
WANTED !
Melton Bros. want
twenty thousand lbs.
of Bright Pealed
Dried Peaches.
GLD CLOTHES MADF KEW
DOC FLETCHER, COL,
fs now located in Dawson to Clean,
Repuir and Dye garments. All
colors always on hand at first
house below M:. Hart's carriage
shop.
i el
Good Things Just Received!
—— 00 e :
: Onions,
Irish Pota
toes, Cabhages,
Ferrig’ Trade Mark
Piz Hams #nd Breakfast. o
Bacon Strips. the finest known
to the world. Also just
received a fresh
lot of Megnel
iax Hams, i
__HUDRETT'S GRITS!
Just received a large lot of the
catebrated LOTUS FLOUR,
which has no equal. g i
Fresh lot ot Faney Cakes,Uracke
ers and Breads just received.
A larzelot ot all kinds of Uans
dy just received, the finest made
in the world. :
’ Just received a large lot of Gels
‘etine, Ruizons, Currants, Citrong
‘and other luxwiies and delicacies;
et
CANNER GOODS
of every variety known to the Fan®
ey Grocer’s Trade. :
I have everyihing that is goc)d'.:“
Prices as low as First-Class Goodg
can be sold. [ eell nothing but
the best Goods. - Everytiing I
sell is guaranteed to bethé VERY
BE3T.
FRESH MACKEREL!
1889 catch. just received. *
" When meeding anything in my
line come to sec me and et the best
goods for the least money. "
____ W.F.TALBOT.
The EXCELSIOR Saloon
T s v AND = 2
BILLIARD INALI
For Fine Liqum‘s, »
Domestic and Imported;-
STANDS dEAD.
[ce Cold Porter, 5
ALE and KEG BEER, r
Roda and Mineral Water.
| All on Draught,
Milk Punches :
Aud Milk Shakes.
Mint Juleps,&e.,&e. ,
Ounly . 2 stamn *“ HARDSHELL
CORN "in the city. |,
F. Bethune, Proprietor.
T. Y. Martin,
| : ‘ e
| AaEeeRE.
|DAWSQ)N. GA.
i Always on hand the freshest |
S 3
FANCY ANDFAMILY
ADN ;«\,’TTK}" @
At my Bar will always be found
a complete and choice line of Do~
| mestic and Imported
Whiskies, Wines,’
BRAKRDY AND BEER-
D::‘xin.g the Summer you will ale
ways fiad ot my store’ b
DELICIOUS IC COLD,
Kex and Bottled Beer -the best
in the city. : ;
Pickled Oysters
Are an excellent table delicacy,
aud can be found at ry store.
Try them.
I mvite the continued patronage
of the public, and can be found af..
my old stand on Main Street, next
Jdoor to A. J. Baldwin & Co. 1.
e T.Y.M AETIN, Agt.
0t |
| v
We havepurchas
ed the entire inter
est of J A, Bishop
in the Lee Street,
Market,and propose
torunoneofthe best
beef markets in the
state, i
The finest tender=
est beef and best
pork and sausages
willbe kept always
on hand. Asking"
fora liberal share 2
your patronoge id
promising satisfac
tion, we are,
Yours &c, .
Tawhon & Palmer,