Newspaper Page Text
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And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 30 days
FOR CASET ONI.¥Y.
One thousanid yards Columbus checks at 3le, worth 7 cents.
One thousand yards best brand sheeting at 6¢, worth 7 cents,
Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth 60, |
Fiity pieces Best Dress Prints at ¢ cents, worth 7 cents, l
e |
Just Lend For One Moment 2 Listening Bar.
r R 4 -~ i
1.060 Yards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth s¢. |
1000 yards best dress Gifehams at 9¢, worth 12e¢. j
1.000 yards white lawn at Ge, worth Se. . |
1.000 yards white lawn at Gic, worth 10cts.
1.000 yards white lawn at B¢, worth 12{c.
1,000 yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 and B¢, worth double.,
Anice line of Sateens atlOc. I
. |
e kl.O N Y I;
For Ladies. Misses aud Children, Trimmed and Untrimm
ed. Make me an offer ar.d take them at your own prier.,
A large assortment of Artificial Flowers.
|
e e l
i {
MT Clothving Derartmment. i
Isin full blast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may call for, Toffer special Barzains in (}cut]c-g
"nwn': Suits, having bought a large quantity. lam determined to reduce my immense Stock of Goods, |
and it will pay yon to read my advertising column each weck, and note the reduction 1 prices, I
T Your patronage is solicited. No trouble to show goods, i
|
M. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ga. |
FFor Sale. {
The livery stable on Main street E
and residence and lot on Church |
street. This is all desirable prop. {
erty, well located. good buildings, |
and water plentiful, Terms cash. |
Forinformation and particulars call |
on or address C. N. Bryan, |
May 22,1889. Bronwood, Ga. |
SENT FREE.
®1
Every reader of this paper who
expects to buy anything in the line |
| y any ,
of Diamonds, fine Jewelry, Silver |
aud Clocks, or who thinks of buying |
!
A WATGH
Should send for our new illustrated I
eatalogue for 1889, which we send
free, :
* L 4 ? ] '
1. P :Stevens & Bro. * Jewalers, |
i i i : |
] WhitehalliSt., Atlanta Ge. |
|
.. e ]
LGSTS XD PHARNACITS 1
MY AND PHARMACISTY
Ipposite Court~house Square,
Dawsoxn, Ga.
—)10}(
Keep always cn hand
resh Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
T : ~hßp
Lollet Articles.
We keep a full line of
) y »PIN e
PURE PAIN 55,
Y
LEAD ana 011
20d gell them ge CeeAPp or Crrarp-
ER than any other house.
(OTH OF U being PHYSI
AN and having in our enploy
MR. W. B, BRANNCH,
«d"k. of experience in our line,
h: claim advantases not possessed
Pl fy Drug House in Dawson.
Al’}swl:nw and the layety alike can
nfi“f" rely on us tor PURE
m‘w(};s .and ACURATELY
T!ON;.H NDED PRESCRIP-
L
CURES IN FROM
oune to five days.
H Manufactured only by
m Crouch Bros.
DAWSON, -+ GA.
® £330 1.4
Price . SOocts.
o [ 'y | AY NNa
LOCAL DEPARTMENT. f
20 plugs of tobaceo tor $l.OO at
Fulton’s. |
Staple groccries at standard !
prices. J. W. Turner. f
Large lot of straw hats at and be- |
low cost at Davis & Locke's, E
Cheatham & Dean are selling Imm-!
mocks and croquet sets at cost: \
LEverybody can wear straw lmh!
at Davis & Locke's prices. [
Buy your shoes trom Davis & |
Locke. They make a sepecialty ot |
them. !
Shoes to work in or wed in at J. |
W. Turver’s in the greaiest varie-|
ty. |
Good clear, sweet family fl\mré
at §5 per barrel at Lowrey &
Ory's. ‘
Provide for your family in the |
tuture by taking a policy in the |
Fidelity, S. A. Loyloss, Agt. |
. : !
Hardware and everything per
taining to hardware at A. P.
Hatcher's. l
Low cut shoes at Hocts a pair’ |
other shoes at a heavy discount.
Lowery & Oqr.
T. Y. Martin has a few more
bottles of those delicious p'\ckltd‘
oysters. Buy a bottle.
A handsome line >f water setsat
A. P. Hatcher’s. They cannot be
beat.
Dont buy shoes until yoa have
inspected Davis & Locke’s maguifi
ceut line,
T. Y. Martin has just received
another barrel of that ecelebrated
Opera Rye, the best liquor on the
market.
A, P. Hatcher is selling dry
goods and awd clothing at cost.
Go early and secure a bargaiu.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other pains and |
paint brushes before buying.
T. Y. Martin has just received a
lot of Mott’s celcbrated cider. The
finest temperance drink on the
market.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves, of all
description. Cheaper than the |
cheapest at A. I Hatcher's.
Those who know say that Cook’s
Boek Beer is the best in the city.
I. Y Martin keeps it on draught,
ice cold, all the time.
It you want the purest patent
medicines and drugs you will find
them them at Cheatham & Dean’s:
Notice T. Y. Martin’s locals in
this issue. eis headquarters for
five liqours and family groceries.
A. . Hatcher has a big lot of
gin belting which be is seiling be
low cost.
—'The best and purest whiskey
sold in this town is “Old Fashion
Straight Rye.” Cali forit at
' Y. Martin's sole agent
Where can I find good barrel
pickles? At T. Y. Marting, of
course. He keeps the besta the
city and sells them at 50 cents per
gallon.
A. P. Hatcher has a remnant
lot cf clothing that must go at
cost. 1 mean what Isaj.
Dow’t fail to examive A. P.
Hatcher's stock of turniture. He
has anything trom a chair to a
fine bed room set.
Good clear, sweet family flour at
85 per barrel at Lowrey & Orr's.
Dr. W, C. Kendrick has the best
He cigar on the market. The cele
brated Rebel Girl can’t be beat.
My Ice House is now in tull
blast. Charches supplied
tree. Turner Lewis.
Thac Magnolia Curn Whiskey
sold by T. Y. Martin hasn't an
equal anywhere. Sold at 82.00
per gallon,
To arrive on or ahout June 15th
2,500 Masons Fruit Jars, Also
immense lot Jelly Tumblers. They
must be sold. H. O. Crouch.
The poorest are able to carry
Life Insurance, and a Huty owed
the tamily. Call on S. A. Loyless
tor pardculars and cost.
Decidedly the best 5e eizar sold
is the celebrated Rebel Girl—pure
long lavanna filler. Try one and
vou will smoke no other. W, C.
Kendrick.
Something that will heat Hard«
shell Corn, The popular Magno
fia Corn sold by T. Y. Martin.
Guaranteed to be 101 proof.
To arrive on or about June 15th
2,500 Mssons Fruit Jars. Also
immerse lot Jelly Tumblers. They
‘must be sold. H. O. Crouch.
“All spirits produced by Distills
ers who use other materials than
Apples,Peaches or Grapes Must be
entered in Distiliery Warehouse
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp ‘this makes first stamp on
oarrel) and when withdrawn from
Distillery Warehouse on payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
is the second stamp en and is the
largest) must be aflixed.”
The above is the law on all Dis
tilled goods and no barrel of Diss
tilled Liquor can be stamped with
one stamp only. ‘
tl. F. BETHUNE.
Mcre strength and power lies in
a single dose ot B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) than in a hundred
doses ot sarsaparilia extract and
other g 0 ealled blood remedies.
Read of'its miraculous cures in oth
er parts of our paper.
Advertised Letters, {
Dawson, Ga. June 3,’89. |
The following is a list of un
claimed letters in the Dawson P.
. which will be sent to the Dead
Letter office if not called for with-l
in 14 days.
W. R. BaLpwiy, P M.
D—Davis Miss Lula, Dallas Hence.
G Gilbert Chany, Harris. John
J—Juackson Sallie, Jones Seth,
Jossie Francis, Johnson Mariah.
I.—Lawson G. B. Moore James,
N—Norris W. A.,Oats Richmon(],l
P--Powell Mrs Johnnie, Sessions
Miss Arrie, Speer W. J., T—
“Thompson Albert, Thomas Liss E,
Thompson Mrs. Mary, Williams
Alberta. 1
Don t hawk, hawk, blow, spit,
and disgust everbody with your ofs I
fensive breuth, but use Dr. Sage’s|
Catarrh Remedy and end it, HUcts
by druggist-.
! Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic.
| Isa prompt and speedy cure for
' chills and fevers. Our p(*rcht‘
| confidence in the medicine and the
‘ unprecedeu(ed success which we
| have met with enables us to ofter
hit on its own merits.
W. C. KENDRICK.
McCullom has some fine picturcs
| of Dawsonites. it
| Let McCullom make & eabinet
2iqcture for youdiitiile work,
l FUBLIC SCHOOL AGITATION.
! Mcss Heeting Suggested--E verybody in
l “Earnest:
I Since the Nuws article last week
| relative to 2 system of puble
{ schools for Dawson, the subject
has been freely discussed on the
streets.
This is a matter that should res
ceive attention before the opening
of the fall sci.ool term,
We believe it is one of Daw
Son’s greatest veeds, and that we
will eventually have it.
~ Before Dawson could adopt the
system a bill would bave to be
(p;lssed by the legislature and an
election ordered to get the senti
ment of the people ot the town cn
’ the question. If onehird vote
against the proposed system it will
l be deteated.
As the lezislature will soon be
’in session it is suggested that a
- mass meeting ot the citizens be
‘held at once to investigate and dis
cuss the advantages ot such a ByS—
‘tem of schools in Dawson and m‘
arrange systematic plans for pro
cedure.
~ The advantages that a good Sys~
tem ot public schools would be to
Dawson are many.
It would unquestionably increase
our population and business, and
give Dawson a prestige over al
most every town in this seciuion of
the State. Families from all this
section would move to the ecity to
educate their children, and as the
tarmers learned of our educational
advantages they would not hesitate
to move among us. This would
necessitute the building of more
homes. |
A thorough system of publi:
schools woula be of untold benefit
to Dawson, and of still greater
benefit to those who have children
to eduecate.
Let the mass meeting be called
and some definite action taken in
this important matter,
Commenccment.
Oun day after to-morrow the
South Georgia M. & F. College
will begin the eelebratian of its
nineteenth anrual commencement.
The sermon wiil be preached on
next Sunday at the Baptist church
by Rev. A. G. Wardlaw, of Ats
lanta,
On Tuesday morning a liters
ary address will be delivered.
All of the exercises will take
place at the opera house with the
exception of the examinations.
Below is the programme:
Friday morning, June 7, 8 to
10—Erxaminations.
Sunday morning, June 9, 10:30
o'clock—Commencement Sermon,
by Rev. A. G. Wardlaw, of At
lanta.
Monday morning, 8 to 12 - Ex
aminations,
Monday evening, 8 o’clock—En
tertainment,
Tuesday morning, 10 o’clock -
Literary Address.
Tuesday evening 10 o'clock—
Entertainment,
Weduesday morning, 10 o'clock
—Graduating Exercises.
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock -
Entertainment.
The public ccrdially invited to
attend.
Whar the Ladies Have Dene.
The ladies of the P:esbyterian
church have been doing noble
work in tre interest of that insti
tution. Since April first they
have, through suppers and con
certs, and soliciting donations,
raised enough money to buy the
carpet, organ, chand);lier and the
pews amounting to somethin -in
the neighborhood of $4OO. When
completed it will be one of the
neatest and best furnished churchs
es in the State. We understand
that the dedication services will be
held on the fitth Sunday in July.
S A
Will Wed To-day.
The NEews learns that Miss
Claude Bradley and Rev. O. P,
Chester, of Morgan, will be mar«
ried to-day, at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr. J. J. Bradley,
in this connty. The bride is one
of Terrell’s noble young women,
while the groom is a promising
young member of the South Geor«
gia conference.
A Sunday Blaze.
On last Sunday morning about
cleven o'clock, the kitcheu ot Dr-
R. T Hillman was discovered on
fire. The fire compavies responded
promptly, but neighbors had ex.
tinguished it before they arcived.
How's This?
There are within tea miles of
Dawson six sisters whose combined
weights aggregate 1,050 pounds,
Their photsgraph may be seen at
McCullom’s art gallery.
1 The Church Festival.
~ The ice cream festival by the las
i dies of the Methodist church last
evening was quite a success, A
| nice sum was realized.
l Columbus Southern.
. Work on the Columbus South
ern is bemg vigorous'y pushed. A
contract hag bsen c{o:ed with a
Butler party for crosssties,
R
} Peaches. :
| One or two halt ripe peaches
! have found their way to the NEws
| office. The trees are Joaded with
l green fruit.
AT
The peopie should wvail thems
selves of the opportunity to secure
fine photographs, Al work done
in the best style. v
TERRELL SUPERIOR COURT.
BT
Criminal D)cket Taken Up.
After a week of hard work Ter
' rell Baperior Cour* adjourned Sat~
Curday to resume yesterday.
! Hiz Honor, Judge Clarke, call
ed court vesterday morning at
-eight o'cloek, and at onee proceed
ed to take up thgeeriminal docket.
[ A pumber of important cases
will e tried, among which is the
celebrated Jowers—Baldwin case,
'which has been in the courts so
lonz. Tt isto be hoped some dis
position will be made of it this
time, as it bas already cost the
county several thousand dollars, ‘
ihe case of Phocian L. Suther~|
land, the young drummer charged |
with torgery. will also be called,
and itis supposed will go to trial,
as the defense seem anxious that it
be disposed of.
Neveral cases of violation of the
liquor law will come up also.
The grand jury are making dili
gent inquiry into the houses of ill
tame near the city, and it is hoped
their eftorts will terminate in some
good,
“They are also investigating
glarges flgninst some of our proms
igent druggists in regard to violas
ting the liquor law.
Whether or mnot they have
touched on the matter of a new
court house we are unable to find
out.
Since writing the above the
Jowers-Bawldwin case has Dbeen |
continued until next term. |
Why Not Remove It?
There is an old railing stanaing
on Lee street which surrounded
the track for the fitemen at their
tournament over ore vear ago. It
has probably been left standing
there for the patriotic purpose of
arousing the admiration of the
public and to refresh the languishs
ing eyes of the passer-hy. Tts com—
placeit presence is indicative of
life and progress. and forcibly sug
gestive o¥ the back yard ot some
dilapidated vremises. We respect
fully suggest to our city dads the
propriety of baving.this autiqua~
ted-fence walle? -1p with brick, or
coaxed oat to Chickasawhatchie
creck and drowned.
et SRR
A Terrell Boy.
A Worth county correspondent
writes the following about Prof.
A. J. Greene,a Terrell county bhoy:
Prot. A.J Greene, ot Sysamore
Hieh Sechool, was in [sabella last
Friday. Old Jack is just the same
genial, whole-souled tellow, al
though he has become a benedict
since we saw him last, He has
a school ot fifty scholars at Syeas
more and is giving general satis
fuction to his pawons, as he als
ways does.
s o
A Cold Wave
Swooped down npon Dawson last
Wednesday night, and continued
several duys. Frost and snow
were reported all through the
North, and the weather in this
country was singularly unseasona
ble 1n Dawson the thermometer
registered aslow as fifty degreas,
and for several mornmges firves
blazed cheerfully in the residences
aud overcoats were comfortable out
doors,
Of course the growing crops
were affected by the cold. ‘
A Complaint. i
“Citizen” calls upon the Mayor |
to use his authority to stop idlers
and loafers from lounging and lazy -
ing around the artesian well, *“Citi
zen” is more “han Lalf rizht. After
a dozen perspiring Cushites have
squirted tobacco juice over the
pump and bathed the.r whiskers by
drinking from the mouth of the
pump. the water below assumes a
character of perplexing uncertain
ty not contemplated by the founds ’
ers of this Republic. '
e
Yoted a Watch.
At a festival in Cuthbert last
week a gold watch was voted to
Miss Florence Powell as the most
popular young lady. Miss Powell
will be remenvberéd as the young
lady who rendered such valuable
aid at the Presbytesian entertain
ment here.
AT e
Two New Towns.
Terrell county is to have two new
towns. Last weck notice was given
that a bill would be introduced in
the legislature to incorporate Par.
rott, and Now Duvsl wants to be
incorporated, and a bill will be
introduced for that purpose.
PR
Invited.
A number of our young ladies
and gemlemen have received invi-1
tations to attend the anuuval allum.
ni reanion and art levee of Union |
Female Coilege at Eufaula. Seve
eral of them will attend. .
Powder Hagazine,
Those enterprising merchants,
Messrs. A. J. iialdwin & Co, are
‘erecting a powder magazine in the
field in the rear of Mr. J. W.
Wooten’s residence.
\ e e
: New Store.
Mr. Bartow Thomas has opens
en up a nice line of liquors in the
building recently erected on Main
street by Mr. W, E. Riordan.
b L e
‘ Pocket Book Lost.
A few days ago Mr. J. W. Fil
‘lil]g‘alm‘ lost his pocket book cons
taining about $BO.
‘ The amount of work being done
tby McCullom, the artist, indicates
i bis ability,
! STOLEN QUESTIONS.
; Commissioner Kaigler Recefves an Im
| portant Letter from State School
| Commissioner Hook--Examination of
| Teachers.
' Last Thursday and Friday was
the time appointed for the exam
ination of applicants for places as
teachers in the public schools of
Terrell county.
There are a series of printed ex
amination questions turuished each
’ county school commissioner by
State School Commissioner Hook,
and the ¢pplicants are required to |
be examined on these questions,
There were several applicnuts,‘
both white and colored, aund the
examination papers wiil be sent by |
Commissioner Kaigler to Commis- l
sioner Hook for his inepection and
grading.
Commissioner ook was inform
ed on Tuesday by Prof, Francis of
the Atlanta University, that
through someof the students of his
school he had learned thut copies ot
the list of questions prepared by
Commissioner Hook for the exams
ination of colored applicants tor
places in the publie schools of the
State, were beiug hawked about at
one dollar each.
Witnesses were produced who
had bought copies ot the lists of the
questions. Both stated in wiiting
to the State school commissioners
that they had procured them from
a certain negro man for one dollar
each. This negro said that be got
the lists from a white man who
claimed to have paid fifteen dollars
for a list of the questions and had
made a number ot copies which he
retailed atone dollar to persons de
siring to stand the examination.
The negro also stated that the
white man who was speculating in
the examination questions lived in
Augusta.
The questions, however, were
printed in Atlanta, and were sent |
to the various county school com- |
missioners of the State for use in
the examination of eolored appli
cants for places in the public
schools of Georgia which took
place ou the 28th ult,
: HOOK'S CIRCULAR.
Before the examination, Coms
missioner Kaigler received the fol
lowing cirenlar:
To the county schonl coramission
ers of Geor .in —Greeting:
I received information yesterday
afternoon that satisfied my mind
beyond a doubt that the questions
prepared for the present May exs
aminations have been obtained by
a certain person or persons and
have been sold to various parties
who wish to stand the examination
thet they might be reaay for it.
If [bad received the information
soonier I would have revoked the
order and have held the examiua
tion a month later, furnishing en
tirely new questions. As it is ex
aminations must proceed, hut |
want eath ot you to note every
fact or suspicious ecircumstance
that may come to your attention
during the progress of the examin.
ation indicating probable knowls
edge on the part of the applicaut
for examination aud teachers' li
cense, of the contents of papers
Lefore examination and write me
fully about it. Such gross frand
as thiz must be ferreted ont and the
guilty partics properly dealt with.
The July session o 1 the General As
sembly will be asked for legisl itive
actionin the premises amendatory
of the present law; which will
properly define the crime and
fully punish it. Meantime no
stone will be left unturned by me
to tind the guilty parties, and lin
voke your carnest, cordial aid in
the matter. If this thett of our
papers is to go on—our examinas
tions will be a f ree, and perhaps
mainly Lenefit those who are uns
worthy to bear the honorable lis
cense of the honest, worthy and
truly competent teachers.
James 8. Hoox,
State School Com'’r.
Commissioner Kaigler says he
noticed pothing suspicious in the
examinations here that would lead
him to believe thatany of the ap
plicants had gotien access to printa
ed lists of questions, The exami
nation was very thorough and rigid
and he observed closely.
Personal.
Miss Alice Lowrey is i the city
fromMo: tzowery to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr, aud Mrs,
L. A. Lowrey.
Miss Helen Parks is visiting |
Miss Lila Tumlin at Cuthbert, |
Miss Georgia Reeves is at home
from Headlaud, Ala., where she
has been teaching school. |
Mrs. R. G. Jones and family
and Rev. Jessee Rogers lefi Tues
day tor Gainsville to spend the
summer.
Miss Hattie Heuchlie has gone
on a visit to Dawson, Ga., with a
pocket full ot Muy apples. She ex
pects to remain sway until Winter
apples fall.—McDutfie Journal,
Miss Lena Bathea, one of our
most charming young ladies,is viss
itog relatives in Dawson, Bluftton
Springs.
Mr. Hugh McNulty,ot Sheffield,
Ala. 1s visiting his mother, Mys.
E. B. McNu'ty,
Dr. W, B. Cheatham spent Suns
day in Macon.
Frank McNulty it attending
commencement at Cuthbert,
~ Rev. J. W. Waeston is assisting
i a protractel meeting g For
(raines,
| CAPTURED AT LAST.
| e
Iverson Juckson in Limbo for Shsoting
, Anoti:er Darkey. |
{ The negro,lverson Jackson, who
Jh!li caused so much excitement
this vicinity for the past week or
’more among the colored people,
was captured on last Thursday
I night.
Jackson iz the negro who shot
l Gilbert Jordan about some chick~
ens, and who has since eluded and
defied the authorities, even threats
ening the dispateh of our worthy
Sheriff should an opportanity be
presented.
Jackson was hiding out in the
woods, and when this knowledge
came into the possession ot Sherift
['l hornton he beg:n laying plans
for the tugitive s eaptured.
On the night of the eapture
three baliffs left town mn the diree
tion of Clicknsawhatchee chureh.
They went from there through
’ Harper's plantation into the woods
surrounding Jackson's cottage. Im
‘agine their surprise to come sud.
denly upon the coveted game, trans
quilly eating his supper in a fence
corner with his shot gun by his
side.
The officers got the drop on the
fugitive, however, and he is now
caged, and will eagage the atten~
tion of the Buperior Court somwe
time this week.
s
Parlor Concert.
Miss Clande Farrar's music pus
pils will give a parlor concert at
her home Friday evening, eomplis
meuntary to her patrons: A
gold wedal will be awarded. Miss
Claude is agood teacher aund has
thoroughbly instructed her sholars,
A rich treat may be expected.
; A Huge Snake.
Mr. Church Crowell, of Sasser,
killled o huge rattle-snake last
l'uesday morning at his home. A
hen and the reptile had a terrific
combat, which terminated in the
death of the hen. The snake was
of immense size and had ten rat
tles,
it il -et v
What Qur Visitors Will Get.
During commencement. begin
ning this week, the graduating
class will treat visitors to sowm:
stirring oratorv and our kind
nearted people will fill them to
the chin with fried chickeo and
hospitality.
Coming to Dawson.
We lesrn that Dawson will soon
have a valuable aequistion to her
citizenship iu the person ot Mr. E.
B. Bridges, of the fourth district,
Mr. Bridges is one of our most
prominent citizens and suceessful
planters.
Why Will Suceceed Him?
Prof. J. W.I. Lowrey 1s men
tioned a 8 successor 1o Prof. Parker
in the Presidency of the South
Georgia M. & F. College. Prot,
Lowrey isa ripe scholar and would
make a splendid teacher.
Scheol Closes.
Mrs. E. T. Kenuney's schoo!,
about two miles from the c¢iv,
will elose on Friday with an exh:
bition at night. Mrs. Kenney is
a good teacher,
Death,
A few Cays ago Mr. Jack Hayes,
an industrious farmer, died of
pueumonia,after a brief illness. The
tuneral exercises were conducted
by Rev.J. W. Weston.
Sad Parting,
There was a parting last night
that vill cause sorrow to~day—-he
young man and his eash. The fes
tival,you know.
S e e e
Wants Conncction. :
Lumpkin wants another rail
road andi: agitating a project to
build alive to some puint on the
Columbus Southern.
e
Will Use Cotion Bagging. i
President Sears says the Allis
ance will use vothing but cotton
bagging the coming season.
Frost. |
Some of the tarmers reportel f.ost
on the morning of June first in
low, marsky places. |
Tax Assessors.
The town tax assessors will bes
gin their duties next week. |
Still Advancing. |
The price of sugar continues to
advance, |
Should you die this week would
you leave your wife and little ones
enough te provide for them? If
vot, take a policy with 8. A. Loy~
less at once. |
McCullom, the artist, does fine
work. Call and see. |
Those group pictures by McCuls |
are fine, |
el el
4 1D 1 |
Just Received
A new lot of the best
Shapes in Ladies Black Hats
in plain, fancy Straw, lacg
Straw, Milan; also White
Hats for Jadies and children
in Fancy Straw, Lace Straw
tand Milan
FLOWER WREATIIS,
Black and Cream Silk Mitts, Em
broidered Hundherchiets; Ruch
ings, Pink, Blue and Cream Rib
bons, Frames for Black and White
Lace Hats, Baby Hoods, ete. For
bargains eall early on |
Mrs, MM Anthony
: Which censes oftenz
Where to buy the
most goods for
Tue Least MoNxey ?
——— )
But this question need not pus~
zle you row wien you hear that
will eontinune te sell goods striwfly
02 their merits, and
11v 4 7 4
Garntes them as Represeited
L e
The RED STAR STORE is now
filled to repletion with new
that cannot be surpassed in style
u"d quality.
DRY GOODS
That will delight the Ladies, eme
bracing lovely Prints, Muslin,
Nainsooks, Lawns, White
Goods, Sheetings, Teble
Linens, Checks, Bleech~
ings, &o. e,
———— () e
ey g g B
embracing Buttons, Ladies a d
Gents' Collars and Cufls, Gloves,
Embroideries, Hoizery and an. ine
nunerahle ariav of Fauey Goods
for Ladies nd Gentlemen.
Clothiing.
H.‘\.\‘in;: decide. to quit the
clothing busiuess, and replace thiss
branch of business with another
llll.fl flf gmuls, 1 lm\‘n some |lio|i'»
suits that can be had alnost aw
your own price,
) ——
Crroceries
That will supply the farm or
turnish the housewife with choi o
deiicacies, such us Meat. Hams,
Lard, and Canned Goods. We are
l
~ TRADERS OF TO-DAY,
i not of the past. We hove kisseds
Coid winter goodbye ard are pre
- pared to show voua NEW STOCK
that, for quality, style end price,.
we are confident cannot be gure
passed in Dawson. Come to see us:
0. D, Diyis
for G. W. EUBANKS..
i, gy gy
~eiling at Cost,
e YO
Dosiring to chanze my business:
somewhat, and to atandon the
Hardware part of it (except sioves)
I am now offering many articles in
that line at greatly reduced priecs,.
in fact below cost, Fer instanco
Plow stocks, ........50 to 90cta.
Plowlines " 0. . Ask
Bape Paudy b 0 ralh e
Meavy Tracak. ... ... ... 36 %
Siogletreesa /00, .. 0 95
Siings. .- 0. RE e
Seoater plows (heavy)..... 15
Turn plows (sths )........ 25 ¢«
Bweeps (4ll8.)- .. .. ..., .95
BOrßpeE s i oo 10 40,205
Hooe .. 5., 00,0 Bbta bot
Heaol Btiw ..o .. o kD
MBI RS
Saws, IHammers, atehets,
Drawing kuives, Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Table and Pockot Cutlery,,
&e, &e AT COST
All other Goods at TEN
per cent. ahove cost,
Furniture and Stove, Shoes,.
Hats, Crockery, Tin end Guss
ware CHEAPER THAN EVER..
f N
John A. F'ulton,
DAWSON, GEORGIA
DAYVIS & LOCKE,
GENERAL BEOKERS.
AARE are representing the best aidi
'3\.((}}B most Ir(‘liul)le Meat, Graim
and Flour houses in the West, and
are prepared to furnish you with
the lowest quotations. We alsor
have a full line of Groeery sampleg:
such as
COFFEE'S, TEAS;
SUGAR, Ere, Ere,
8 Get our prices before buying.
DAVIS & LOCKE.
feb.27,1889.3m.
A e i e s
STATHAM & FARNUM,
1N A r
Livary, & ¢le ard fecd ttahles
T B 1
AN R
s iPR RN
SP G A
DAWSON, : = GA.
e 10} = e
The best Carriages and Bus._ies
for hire in the city. Horses board..
ed it $lO per moth,
and sect to any part of the city at
)l hours, %
Hramquanters coRPROVERS.