The Dawson news., November 20, 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

                
say affect any portion of the body where the
oucous memtwane 15 fouid, W@ catnark of
e head is by Tar all 205 t common, and. the
qiost liable 10 Le neg{cclc-l. It canuot be
cured Uy focal applications. Being a consti
tational diisease it requires
Rin ging A con‘sfitufiuu:u I:('mu‘.y |.ike
g Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which,
NOIS@S i rking through the tood,
eradicates the impurity whick causes and pros
wotes the eatareh, and soon effects a perma
gent cure. At the same time Hood's Sarsae
garilla huilds up the whole system, and makes
one fedd renewed in strength
and ealth. 3 you sulfer Impure
om catarrhy be sure to
ilnv Hood's Sarsapaviila, B'OOd
“1 used Hood's Sarsapariila for eatarrh, and
geceiwed great velief and benefitfrom it, The
catarth was very disagreeabie, especially in
the winter, causing constant discharyge from
my woese, vinging noises
Hood’s iny cwrs, and pains in
. lie baek of my Lead.
sarsaparilia The cffort o clear my
pead in the morning by hawking and spitting
was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me
relief immediately, while in time I wasg en
tirely eared. I @t Lever witheut the medi
gine in my hiouse &s Ithinlk it
(s worth its weight in gold.” Curesg
Mus. G. B, Ging, 1029 Eiglith .
&t., N. W., Washiugion, D, C. Ca;arrh
I was troubled with that aunoying disease,
pasal «catarrh, and never found relief til}
1 took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,’” J. L. Rourr,
Marksburg, Ky. N. B, Be sure to get
.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Boldbyall druggista. #1; sixfor @5, Preparedonly
b C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" BRUSHES! BRUSHES!
Afine line of Hair Brushes.
A fine fine of Tooth Brushes.
A fine line of Shaving Brushes.
A fine line ot Blacking Brushes.
A fine line of Horse Brushes,
A fine line of Serub Brashes,
A finelire of Paint Brushes.
T. D, SALE, Druge st.
COTTON SEED WANTED.
We wiil give 20 cents per bush
el for cotion seed.
DAWSN OIL (CO.
T WANTIED.
I will pay twenty cents per bush.
el for fifty theasand bushels of
cotton seed.
L. C. DURHAM.
WANTED
At The College.
25 Cords Wood, for which spot
cash will be paid. See me at once.
LEONIDAS JONES,
Ypecial Netice.
Alter the first of December |
will positively quit keeping books,
aud all work must be paid for cash.
B. B. WELLBORN,
The Barber.
RUST PRTOF OQATS.
My oats were not all lost by the
fire, and those wantine Geruive
Rust’ Proot Seed Oats should leave
their orders at Melton Brog'. store.
B. F. MELTON.
Money to Loan
O farming lands in Perrell coun
tv, from $309 upwards. On the
instaliment plan. Apply to
G Wi WARW! K,
Smithville,
Or Wa. KAYGLER,
old 3. Dawson, Ga
REST* BRANT.
Test in the city, Menls sorved
at auy hourday or nizht. The
best the market aflords. Don't
fail to call around when in the
ci'y, T Y. ¥ ARTIN
. ’
Notice to Creditors.
Parties owine me will please
call at onee and settle, ss I "am
veeding the moaney to cettle my
debts, The « amount each one
owes may he small, but a larze
namber of small elaims will settle
8 Lrce ones, My headguarters are
at T, D, Sale's drag store, and [
will to receipt your aceount at any
time, W. C. KENDRIUK.
AN APPEAL.
All parties indehted to ‘me are
urgently reqaested to cil and
mike setilement ay once. My loss
by the recent fire was heavy and
the amunt you owe is greatly
needed. It is my intention to
azain be:in busiiess as soon as pos
sible, aud promp:t settlements will
freatly aid me. Tris appeal is in
earnest and [ hope my friends will
heed i, D. D. DAVIS,
! for G. W. Eabinks,
FOR S:iLE
Two cottaze homes on College
Hill, just in front of Mrs. Me-
N“l'y’.s. Titles geod. Good wa
ter. Just the place for private
Yome. Near enocugh to the busi-
Ness poriion of the city, depots
and churches, and a“join the col.
lege lot Neighborhood the best.
Wil sell vegy cheap for cash, or
one halt cash and balance vext
fall, with interest. or will exchange
for 2 small farm near the city.
Also a spanking pair of povies,
mork well, periectly sountd and
gentle Also double haruess and
b"!'-'."- For tull particulars apply
ot this offi e,
IT is 52id that the State Agris
Cultural Socicty has held its last
f""“- Macon is talking of organ-
P 2 g exposition company.
#The News. %
o ivE
The People’s Ticket,
The following ticket wil, be sup
ported for Mayor and Aldermen
for the euswing year. Election
Wednesday, Deceriber 11¢h,
FOR MAYOQR,
W. B. CHEATHAM.
¥OR CLERK,
J. L. JANES.
FOR TREASURER,
F. W, CLARKE.
- —_—
FOR ALDERMEN,
FRANK BETHUNE,
CHAS. DEUBLER,
li. L. RAINEY,
Wy, KAIGLER. |
1. R. HANNAH: |
| Eatly planted oats are growing
nicely.
Only » month and four days
until Christmas.
New cane syrup is selling here
at 33 cents per vallon,
Judge W. D. Murray has moved
biack to hLis farm.
Gorton's minstrels will appear at
the opera house on Friday evening
next,
The indicativns are that the
Terrell pork crop will be extra
large this winter. -
1
Oscar Crouch’s fine pig, weigh
ing four hundred pounds, died
very suddenly the other day. |
Rev.H. C. Brown, the new
Presbyterian preacher, did not ar
rive to fill his appointments last |
Sunday, as announced. '
Dr. W. B. Cheatham was elect
ed a trustee of the coliere last Friv
day to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of his tather.
The News is under chligations
to Mr. M. E, Jennings tor several
stalks ot fine cane. "he shortest ‘
e was seven and a haif feet in |
le~gth. |
Mr. George Geise keeps the oil
wi's going at their full capncity
all the ti e, This is one of Dw
son's most successful and valua
ble enterprises, ‘
The proudest man in. Terre'l|
county is the man who drives a
team of mulesto town and gncs!
hone with a tew bundles for the
good wite and children. |
Mr. F. M. Jenzings has hought
an interest in the mereantile busis
nes of M, E. Jennings and will
become a citizen of the city soon.
Dawson is glad to have him.
Dr. J. M. Bosworth, the gpe
cialist, has artived in the city, and
is rendy to reccive patients. Az
everybody knows, Dr. Bosworth
has an excellent reputation.
The Central railroad has not yet
pai | for the co'ton that was burned
in their yard several weeks awo,
bat it is thought that the losses
will be adjusted without suit,
Frank Bethune will open the
Excelgor Saloon on Saturday and
will be glad to see his forwer
fiiends and customers, You will
find himin his new building just
above Wooten’s bank.
Dawson now has ten daiiy traing
—six passenger and four freight.
A fast train wag put on last Mone
dav. Goingz east it arrives here
at seven o'clock in the moening.
’ and goirg west at 8:5 in the even-
mg.
Dr. W. B. Cheatham, who is the
Central railroad's physiciar at this
poiut, went down to Cathbert a
few days avo toamputate the (cot
ot a negro who had been injured ia
an aceident at Smithviile
Judge Guerrv heing disqualified
in a ureat m jority of the civil
suits in this county, Judge Bower,
of Bainbridee, wiil proside for him
next weel. Judge Guerry will,
however, open court aud charge
the graad jury.
Mr. G. W. Bellfiowor, one of
our thrifty tarmers, will leave to.
day with tamily for Dale county,
Ala., where he will in fawre re
side. Before leaving he called in
and paid for the News for one
year, which will keep him posted
abou? Terrell uffairs,
Stealing Frem Each Other.
On iast Saturday morning Baiiidt
seGahee arrested Will Wave and
tienry Kimball, both colarpd, and
turned them over to Sheriff ['hora
ton, who laced them jo jail. It
seems that Ware and Kimball
farmed together this year. Their
erop and toois were diviled an'l
their pavtnership was dissolved.
Kimball began missing his part ot
the crop #nd suspected Ware.
Ware's was also going in 4 myss
terious manner and e suspeeted
Kimball, Etch sued out a war
rant for the other and both were
arrested in the eity Sarurday morn
ing by Mr. MeGuhee in a tew feet
ot euch other.
Sl sdib
Change at the Telegraph Office.
Mr. Jim Cioude was appointed
manager of the Weston Union
Telesraph office io this city List
Sunday, viee Mr, C. B, Holiday:.
who has accept 2 position with
Melton Bros Mr. Holidy dad beet
operator here oV a onnber o
years and voluntary gave up the
position, e is one of the best
I operators in the state and gave unt
versal satistaction.
il
Just Received.
A lot of Ammoniated F ntiliger
for tall grain.
J. B, Mercer & Co.
" PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
The Good Work of Building up Daw
’ son Goes Steadily On.
. After the NEws hadgone to press
last week Mr. A. J. Carver sold his
lot on Main street to Mr J. W. F
Lowrey and McLain Bros. & Co.
Mr. Carver was making arrange
ments to rebuild bimself before the
sale was consumated.
Mr. Lowrey and McLaia Broths
ers will build two handsome two
story beildings, with a front of
thirty feet each and "one hundred
and twenty feet deep. They have
written to au architect for plansand
specifications and will begin builds
ing as goon as possible,
Saturday Davis & Dozier bought
the two lots of Judge Rodgers and
the lot facing Third Averue oppo:
site the Farrar House. They paid
£2,500 for these three store lots
and will erect eostly and handsome
buildings, :
- Mrs, Junes is nearly ready to
begin rebuilding on her two lots.
She will also ereet nice buildings,
The workmen are going along
rap‘dly on W. F. Locke’s handsome
‘building, and 1t w.ll soon be ready
for necupancy.
LR s
Dawson’s Marriageable Timber,
Since last week the News has
been taking the census for the
beneht of the unmarried people
of ovr city, and below we give
some facts and figures true and
correct, it not startlsing.
Dawson bus to-day more mar
riageablc timber than any town of
2,500 mhabitants in the state. ‘ie
will take the widows first. There
are at this time, by rctual count,
36 widows, beiween the ages ot 25
and—well, say fitty, for a widow
never gets older than fiity years.
Besides these 36 widows we hav
sixty-five young ladies betwee:
the iges ot 14 and er—er—well
tweanty. But of course there is
not a single one o tiem
twenty.
Now for the voung nien, bach
elorsend widewers. We tind there
are ixty of them ranging from 21
to sixty-five years of ave
This gives a total of 161 who are
enjoyinr a state ot single blessed
ness in Dawson.
Will Leave Us,
The many friends of Rev, B. W,
Davis will regret to leave that he
will leave Dawson after this year,
He has heen elected principal ot
the riendship hizh school, and
that place wili be his future home.
During his pastorite here he and
his interesting family have great
ly endeared themselves to the
people of Dawson aud the best
wishew ot our entirs community will
tollow them to their new home..
Professiong!. |
De. Hisussw, '~ °
In SaLe's DruG STORE,
11,000 Bales.
Dawson continues to hold her own
as a cotton mwarket.
The receipts have been small +he
prst week, but the prices paid were
vood and induced wany to brig
theic cotton here who would have
carried it elsewhere. Cotton was
sold ia the city yesterday at 9%
conts.
N G RN
A Gin House and a Negro Burned.
Mr.J, N, Porter, the large and
suecessful planter of the ‘Third diss
triet, was in the city Saturday and .
reported the burng of a gin
house and a balf grown negro girl
on the Walker place, just beyon'
the Terrell line, in Dougherty
eounty, on last Friday. The girl
is supposed to have been asleep in
the lint roon.
e
Married.
On last Sunday Miss Mattie Ox
ford, daughter of the popu.ar
manager of the Alliance Ware-~
house, was married o Myr. John
Wall at the residence of- Yy, G, A.
Cole, Squire Avera, of Brouwoud,
pertorming the ceremony.
They have the last wishes of the
News.
Snakes !
While cut gunning ane day last
week Prof J. W. Lowrey encouns
tored three large moceasins in adiss
wnce of a few yards. Mr.
Lowrey became suddenly nervous
ard weary of the sport, and after
killing the reptiles returned home.
L e
Personal.
Hon. (. B Wooten was in the
city on last Thursday. Fhis diss
tineuished geotleman has many
friends and admir. rs in Dawsoua who
were glad to see him.
sr. Otis Thornton is now in
Colnnbus, havingsecured a posis
tion in the Georgin Midland rail
road offise as stenographer,
Mr. '.G. Parks, of Atlanta,
came dowa last Friday and remaivs
ed until Sandsy with his brotaer,
Colovel J, G. Parks,
Mr. Robt. L. Statham hus been
here this woek visiting ths ol
folks aud selling dry gools lor
Nusshauni.
Prof. W. E. Christia je at home
1o spe il his vacatiag. tle hada
flouzishing schoolia Serrica coun
ty.
Wil ilarper was dowa from
Americus Suunday to see Dome
fulks
‘ Mr. C. A. Allen is here tron
Cincinnati visitiag his parents,
Que car lnad Salt
at M. E. Jenning'
GOSSIP GATHERED UP.
- While out driving a few days
afo Miss Georgia I&cMicheal and
Mr. J. B. Knighton, of near Sheil
man, were married in the buggy,
the Rev. Mr. Sauls officiating,
| : ¥,k
o udge Guerry :nd Tax Collector
Crouch made several big raids
on the squirrels last week. It isa
commou occurrence for them to go
to the swamps and return with six
ty or seventy-five ot the little-tel
lows. |
Bob Farnum, an old Dawson
boy, has resigned his position with |
Swith & Gordon and is now sell
ing shoes tor WV, R. Singelton&Co.
Robert hobbed up serenely ia Daw
son Jast Friday aud remained until
Tuesday. Singelton & Co. have
done well in securing his services.
Ak :
Major Hood says he has emphatic
instructions from the Chattahooche
Brick Co. to press the collection of
the notes due the Columbus South
ern railroad. Mr. Hood says he
has been told, where partics are
worth the amount of their notes,
“eitl er to collect or make the nope
ey.
***
The Columbus Enquier Sun says
oue of the wuolesale merchants of
that city has, two car loads of
freight ready for shipment over the
Columbus Southern as soon as the
road is open for business as far as
Kichland. The Southern will open
up a fine terr tory for Dawson avd
Columbus.
*, 5k
“There ure more strangers in
Dawsou than I ever noticed before,”
reyuiked a wellsknown citizen.
I think it u good sign. The city
is growing rapidly and we are gain
iug new citizeus every day.”" The
abservation ot this gentleman is the
experience ot many others.
s
Tax Collector Crouch says the
people ure slow in payicg their
taxes. The state treasury isin a
depleted condition aud tne offivials
a. Atlanta are pressing
our collector tor moaey. Howevs
er,the books will not be closed un
til the 20th of of December.
%k
A promineni farmer told the
NEws Saturday that the cotton
crop is about all gathered. He
says it wi'l only be necessary to go
over the fields once more to gather
the scatering locks. This gentles
man thinks the crop is shorter
thau many expected.
Judge Wooten, who was a cons
spicuous figure in the Senate aud
the author of the substite for the
Western and Atlantic lgase bill
which passed, is strongly inclined
to cross swords with Congressman
‘Lurner. Mr. Wooten is & good law+
yer, a forcible debator and culturs
ed gentleman, He bas plecty of
means and is very popular. He
wonld doubtless make it iuntere t
ingz for Mr. Turner it be decides
to run.--- Columbus Enquirer,
The people rfTerrell can vote |
at any precinctin the county. As
many suppose, they are not com- |
pelled to vote at the pr efit of the l
district in which the &w«?e' 3. |
Keudrick published a noties that |
a bill would be introduced ;ol
change out registration iy ‘;flpq
each voter would have'to wote in
his own distriet, but he récg .]
ed and let the matter go by without
making tug change.
The county is said to be full o
toot peddeleys this winter. O’
nary Roberts requests the News
to warn the peop'e against them
and tostate Jlut not a single ooe
of them has the license that is res
quired of peddlers. In this cous
nection we would state that Judge
Roberts is making a very populay
t and efficent ordivary,
Dawson reul estate is as zafe an ‘
investment asUnited Btates bonds,
and paysa great deal better. Forg
the past four years there has heen |
a steady and healthy, and bctterl
than afl,a prrianent increase in
its value. Men who have buu'_rht,‘
and sold real estate within that
period bave never failed to find it
profitable. Those who have bought
it and held itare still better off.
About two years ago Mr. A. ..
Carver bought his warehouse lot !
tor $5,000 and last week disposed
oitau a peofitof $1,200. T'nis in
simp.ly oue of many travsactions of
like character that are constantly
occurring here, Tuere is a reason
tor this, It is becanse no city in
Southiwest Georgia posesses super-
Jor advantages to Dawson, and
‘l fev caun equal it.
e<@ @B e e e
' It Was Extinguished, |
Felix Lee's (col.) residence !
caught on fire Monday steernoon,
but the blaz: was extinzuished be
fore any great damage was dove,
An Appreciated Commodity. ‘
_The possum industry is petting
to be quite profitable. Last Fri
day nizht Bud Arnold went out
with his possum dog, aad the re.
ault was six fat possuns. Mr. Ars
nold brought these juicy *“‘vaps
mints” o the ity Saturdy gl
g nextly dressed, audSHOUNd
ready sale” for them#db 'ty and
soventy fivegrcents each, n-tiing
himemoe than three dollars tor
{hiS Dights' hupt.
'm isa verv highly aps
| preciated commedity 10 Daweon,
} JUST_OPENED!"”f
0000 WORTH OF NEW GOODS
The Greatest Bargains we Have Offered Yet
15 TO 25 PER CENT SAVED TO OUR CUSTOMERS BY OUR
~=-===TRIP TO NEW YORK-----
COME'TOSE R US EBEREFORE YOITBEBITY
Dress Trimmings without end.
Striped urabs,
Persian Sitks.
Persian Bards
Yelvets
Plushes.
Fead Trimmings,
Braids.
Passamentrie, ete.
A beautiful lot of Jerseys and Wraps cheap,
A nice Black Jersey from 50¢, to $1.25.
e oT N
We SeILE. . REITS & Zellr Bros, L Shoes--Best Made
T DAVIS&DOZIER—
Hosiery.
I shall show you the best line of
the season. Styles vew, pricos ur.
JoW, TurNer, |
See Talbot for choice groceries,
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
from J. W. Turner.
Sale's Drug Stove i 3 headquars
ters for painter's supplies.
Go to Slade’s for fresh groceries
of all kinds at low prices.
Johu Turner sells the bes: har
ness for the money in the city.
Talbot, the grocer, pays the
bizhest prize for country procduce.
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
from J. W. Turuer.
Buy Guns, Rifles, Pistols wnd
Uartridges from A. J. Baldwin &
Co.
_Slade’s liquors are the best in the |
city. His corn i~ psrtieularly
fine.
Staple Shoes and dry goods guar
anteed rock bottom prices at M. E,
Jenning's,
Over 2,000 yards of carpeting
from 25c. to $1.50 per yard, at A.
J. Baldwin & Co.'s.
J. W. Turner is now receiving a
large and well selected stock of tall
coods. See them, {
Be sure to see Cheathamd Dean’s |
famps betore buyin . Largest and
cheapest line iu tawn,
It you want the prettiest wod |
finest China dinner set in town, go |
to Marlin & Sons.
~ Blade’s trade is increasing every
§9‘ ay. Good Whiskies and choice
Graceries are duing it.
Al the latest pills and patent
medicines just reccived fresh
at Cheatham & Deans.
- Beware of all kinds ot Cough
Medicines that contain Morphine.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer has rone.
Just received at Davis & Locke’s
24 dozen Factory Bhoes, which are
beiug so'd at johbers prices
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
| paint brushes before buying.
| It you want the purest patent
{ medicines and druzs you will find
them them at Cheatham & Dean’s
Talbot has everything imagina~
{ ble {u the grucery line. He is
| *“The Leader,” and his goods are
. the choicest in the city.
| Examine our stock of Furniture
tand Carpets hefore buying, and we
L will muke it to ty:nur interest,
1 owrEY & ORR.
It will be to the interest of ev-i
ery man, boy and child to visit
Davis & Locke's store within the‘
next twenty duys, & ‘
t Price our Cashmares, Henrie(tas
and Mohairs betore you buy and \
we will save you money.
‘ Lowgey & Org.
' We have now the most complete
line uf ¢ ouse Furnishing Goods in
town. 1t will he @2 your advans
tage 1o give us a Gk ‘
| MAMIN & Soxs.
‘ We have on lhand an elegant
line o'Carpets aud Furniture at
prices t hat would please you.
it Lowrey & Orr.
) wils @ Leke are selling the
L 8 o, hsavy bottom, at BG.OO.
Ven up to be the besi shoe in
‘ *im;ket. Evory pair guarans
~ Divis & Yocke have just receive
~ed auother log of fine clothing and
can fiv the smaliest boy up to the
largest mun. ‘Their ciothing als
ways gives satisactian baily in
| nslityand prices,
1,000 yards Chambray, worth 10
cents, for Tie.
Beautiful double-width Wool
Cashmere, 15¢. worth 25.
100 pieces Wool Dress Goods,
which we are bouud to sell, price
or po price.
500 yards Seersucker, worth 15
cents, for 83.
THE—
"
Leading Grocer
JUST RECEIVED:
Fresh Hams,
Breakfast
Bacon, Cab
bage and Irish
Potatoes, Col
Mish :
and
O nv
ions,
Cheese and Mao
caroni, the best Teas
and Coffees in the market
Patent Flour, Buekwheat
Flour, Graham Flour, Florida
Oranggps, Calitornia London Layer
Raising, *‘New Crop” Best
Rice, Cream Kmose,
Goshen Butter, New
Cane Syrup, McFar
land’s Lard. Canned
Fruits angd
Ve tahles,
Pick - 18 8
and Sauee
Can- dies
an d Nuis,
Apples and
Banan nae,
and 1,000
other good
thirgs in pro
pors : tion,
I want your trade and have got
the goods I will make the prices.
W, F. TALBOT,
THE LEADING GROCER,
BROBEPRERPERAE |
W. J. SLADE'S
Rostaurant
—=Saloon.
Parties who wish something fine
to dirnk iu the wey of
Beers, Punches. Wings, ete., should
call on W. J. Slade, who cayries
oueof the finest lines in Southwest
Georgia. Over his Saloon you
- will find his el
"N ¥
| RESTAURANT
where you can get meale, nifiht or
day, to suit the most fastiduous.
He also carries a nice line of
- Family Gm‘ee‘:riés’.'-1
Give him a call. He will treat
you royally,
2,000 y’ds Ginghams fiom 83 to 10
Beautiful Tab'e Damask, 30 cents,
worth 50,
Big bargain in Ticking, Bleaching,
and Sea Island.
All wool Flannel, 18¢, worth 25.
100 cases new Shoes that must go.
4,000 yards Jeans from 15¢ to 85,
worth 25 to 50
T. 0. WHITGHARD & ¢O.,
ARE NOW PREPARED to MEET COMPETITION,
Our- Groceries Are Fresh and Faney.
LOTUS PATENT FLOUR, WM. HUME'S CUMBEREAND
SNOWFLAKE } Patent FLOUR| RIVER SALMON.
VEACH'S FAVORITE FLOUR. | ALLIGATOR OYSTERS.
ROYAL BUVPER TOHAOCC. | AR\ OUR'S LUNCH [ONGUE
MAGNOLIA HAMS. | IMPORTED SARDINES.
ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE. ' EVAIPORATED FRUIT.
—() ———
Just Received:
CNE CAR WHITE SACK SALT!
ONE CAR BRAM, RYE AND BARLEY,
OXE CAR TEXAS RUST-PROOF SEED QATS.
500 BUSHELS GEORGIA RUST-PROOF DATS.
S IVE US A CAL Leics
T, O, WHITCHARD & CO.
Mrs. Anthony
—— 18 RECEIVING ——
New Millinery
——— FOR~ —=
Fall and Winter,
Enibracing the latest shapes in
Canton, Miian, Felt and k’elvet
Hats and Bonnets, [.adies and
Misges Straw, Felt and Velvet
Sailors in assorted colors. Walk
ing hats, Turbans, and Toques,
New Ribbons in colors and black.
Also selvet ribbans. Fanco feathe
ers, Birds, Tips and long Plumes,
Give hep a call, sie isdetermins
ed to pleage in quality of goods
and prices,
Mrs. M. M. Anthony
YR e
MILLER ORGAN
Isthe Finest and Best.
= el
S )
E I, ii y “:b‘\:ml .
2 e T S
f;;‘ " ‘E”L}:’v‘ (7 %:
D 20, "V"‘.'_;‘!q;-:-:“;_‘:w g >,‘
> [Ei -
N o ECHITPETRONEEN <
R e 1 VIR 5
~ A;; fi" Wiy || lARREE
= Bl AR
N PRERAN [OEe
l:b B T ey
It stands at the bead ofall good |
organs. ~ Those who desire to have
the best. organ should acquaint
themselves with the merits ot our
ingrruments. Don't take our word
for what wesay, but see and test
our instruments. It no dealer
gells our organs in your locality,
write to the factory, =
BUY NO OTHRR.
Addl’?fis . Lo
Miller Organ Co,
LEBANON, PAr
t . Catalogue, ete., free,
10,000 yards Calico He. tar Te.
Sheeting and Checks ‘&t fctory
prices. :
500 yards new Satteens at 84,
worth 12} i
Hose, Handkerchiets, Collars,
Cuffs, Shirts, Gloves, Hoods,
Underwear, Ribbouns, ete., for a
song.
T. Y. Martin,
Lot
DAWSON. GA.
Always on hand the freshest
FAXCY ANDFAMILY
GROCERIES,
At my Bar will always be fouud'
a complete and choice line of Dos
‘mestic and Imported -
‘Whiskies, Wines,
~ BRAMDY AND BEER.
Duiing the Summer you will als
ways fd ot my store’
DELICIOUS ICZ COLD
Kez and Bottled Beer--the best
in the city.
Pickled Oysters
Are an excellent table delicacy,
and can be found at my store.
Try them.
I nvite the continued patronage
of the public, and can e found at
my old stand on Main Street, next
door to A. J. Baldwin & Co.
T. Y. MARTIN, Agt.
—_
.
Has Received a beautiful lifle of ‘
MILLINERY
and would be pleased to have the
Ladies call and examine her goods.
Dress Malsing-
I am also prepared to do Diress
Making, and the ladies would do
well to bigg;their work to me, 1
sell the Domestic Sewiag Machine.
Pamsillon .. c° g
'ROGERS & JANES BLOCK,
DAWEQN, GEORGIA.