Newspaper Page Text
a oty et et
k< fulvly calls attention to the fisll‘o\fing unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 30 day
FOIR CASEL ON IsY.
gusand yards Columbus checks at 93¢, worth 7 cents.
ousand yards best brand sheeting at 6c, worth 7 cents.
pleces prints at 5S¢, worth 6e.
pleces Best Dress Prints at 6 cents, worth 7 cents.
Lend For One Moment & Listening Ear
Yards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth 5.
yards best dress Ginghams at 9¢, worth 12¢.
jards white lawn at 6¢, worth S,
jyards white lawn at 61c, worth 10 s, ‘
yards white lawn at Bc, worth 121 c. ‘
yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 ang B¢, worth double.
nice line of Sateens atlOo.
e ety
MILLINBERY.
tLadies, Misses and Children, Trimmed and Untrimm-
Make me an offer and take them at your own prier..
e assortment of Artificial Flowers.
My Clothing Departrment.
ast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may eall for. T offer special Bargains in Gentle
uits, having bought a large quantity. lam determined to reduce my Immense Stock of Goods,
¢ vill pay yon to read my advertising column each week, and note the reduction in prices.
Your patronage is solicited. No trouble to show goods,
M. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ca.
For Sale.
rery stable on Main street
dence and lot on Chureh
Thisis all desirable prop.
| located. good huildings,
rplentiful. Terms cash.
mation and particulars call
s C. N. BRYAN,
1889, Bronwood, Ga.
o S
NT FREE.
.
preader of this paper who
o buy anything in the line
inds, fine Jewelry, Silver
k 5,07 who thinks of buying ‘
#nd for our new illustrated
e for 1889, which we send
1, STEVERS & BRO.,
WELELRRS#%#
lehall, 5t Atlanta, Ga,
| 0
§5 and Pharmacists.
ite Court~house Square,
Dawsox, GA.
f 105
ways cu hand
esh Drugs,
CALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
(INES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
w —AND—
llet Articles.
bep full line of
T
RE PAINTS,
EAD and OFI L
:“ them as CrEAP or CHEAP
®than any other house. ;
\,EH OF U 3 heing PHYSL
ad having in our employ
I W. B. BRANNON,
d:-)f ¢Xperience in our line,
ny"“Dfldvanm:es not possessed
’ Urug House in Dawson.
lans and the layety alike can
LZ({g"ely on us for PURE
"Pn JAd ACURATELY
x USDED PRESCRIP-
R t 1Y
0 Cures v rroM
one to five days.
:H Manufactnred only by
m Crouch Bros.
fios 4+ b
TITL TIXTOY C
<THE NEWS»
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
da e
Great slaughter of prices on |
Clothing.Shoes,Hats, Drass Goods,
Underware, ete., at McLain Brs.
tor the next 30 days.
Something that will beat Hard
shell Corn, The popular Magno
lia. Corn sold by T. Y. Martin.
Guaranteed to be 101 proof.
20 plugs of tobacco for $l.OO at
Fulton’s.
Staple groccries at standard
prices. J. W. Turner.
Shoes to work in or wed in at J. l
W. Turper’s in the greatest varie
ty.
Hardware and everything per
taining to hardware at A. P,
Hatcher's.
T. Y. Martin has a few more
bottles of those delicious pickled
oysters. Buy a bottle.
A handsome line >f water setsat
A. P. Hatcher's. They cannot be
beat.
T Y. Martin has just received
another barrel of that celebrated
Opera Rye, the best liquor on the
market.
A. P. Hatcher is selling dry
goods and and clothing at cost.
Go early and secure a bargain.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on iead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buying.
T. Y. Martin has just received a
lot of Mott’s celebrated cider. The
finest temperance drink on the
market.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves, of all
description. Cheaper than the
cheapest at A. P. fiatcher‘s.
Those who know say that Cook’s
Bock Beer is the best in the city.
T. 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 Cheathum & Dean’s
A. P. Hatcher has a big lot of
gin belting which he is selling be
fow cost.
Where can I find good barrel
pickles? At T. Y. Martin’s, of
course. He keeps the best in the
cit'v and eells them at 50 cents per
gallon. ¢
A. P. Hatcher has a remnant
lot of clothing that must go at
cost. 1 mean what Isay.
~ Dov’t fail to examine A. P.
Hatcher's stock of furniture. He
'has anything from a chair to a
fine bed room set.
Thac Magnolia Corn Whiskey
sold by T. Y. Martin hasn’t an’
equal ‘anywhere. Sold at $2.00
per gallon,
Al spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materiels than
Apples, Peaches or Grapc_as, Must
be éntered in Distiller{; Warehouse
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp, (this makes first stamp on
bai'rel]) and when withdrawn trom
Diétillery Warehouse on pa{ymgnt
of tax, the tax paid stamp _wh:ch
is the second st.ax:& on and is the
largest) must be affixed. :
The above is the law on all dis
tilled goods and goods not distilled
do not come under this requirement,
but are fqrce(]l to be stamped with
one stamp ealy. ;
tf, Py F. Berause.
l JULY WEATHER.
What Rev. Irl Hicks Says It Will Be.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, Who has
gained a big reputation as a weath
er prophet, makes the following
prognostications for J uly:
July will open ia the close of
June’s last reactionary storms,
fresh and cooler. About the 3rd.
i tie temperature will rise and con
‘tinue until among the warmcst
‘days of the summer are reached
from about the 4th, to the Bth.
The regular period is from the 3rd
to the 9th, and ought to sulmnate
‘about the danger days in heavy
raivs, winds and thunder. The
equinox of Mercury 1s on the Bth,
and will tend to produce prolonged
cloudiness and rain ~ Watch your
harvesting. ‘The 11th and 12th
are minor storm days fully. within,
the grasp of Mercury’s equinox
The next regular period is from
the 15th to the 19th, and with the
combined tension of Jupiter and
Mars, will bring its quota of sum
mer storms. See danger days in
calender. Watch about the 241 k
and 25th for warm weather -and
reactionary sterms.
The last period for the month is
from the 26th to August. The
equinox of Venus ison the 14th
of August, and its mighty e'ectric
power will be plainly discernable
m ihe closing storms of July.
Another of the hottest spells of
summer will fall within the last
July p riod, and the high tempers
ature will yield not until it has de
ve.oped some very hard storms of
rain and wind, with thunder and
hail,
The Farnum House Again.
Onlast Friday night the Farnum
House was again the scene of a most
enjoyable entertainment. .
It was a reception given by Miss
Cleo Farnum on her return from
colleze.
Those present were:
Misses Daisy McNulty, Heleu
Parks, Kathleen MecNulty, Daisy
Janes, Ola Stevens, Lillie Crouch,
Maggie Turner, Willa Wooten,
Jessie Murtin, Sallie Will Pickett,
Maggie Davis, Lillie Arnett, Min»
nie Arnett, Mamie Alexander,
Mittie Durham, Nellie Harper-
Mess's. Dick Marlin, Frank Mc
Nulty, Roy Jones, Jim Black,
Frank Branch, Lee H%yl. Jim
Harper, Jim Williams, Will Me-
Lain, Geo. Alexander, Clark
Wooten, Will Brapnon, Tom Loy
ess. i)
—————-—4&-—7——
Advertised Lebters.
Dawson, Ga. Julyl, ’B9.
The following is a list of un
claimed letters in the Dawson P.
0. which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called for in 14
days. W. R. Barpwin, P, M
I}loner Mrs, Martha, Drilley Lucgv
Ann (Col), Grier Wm., G!over. A
Huckaby 8. M., Jones Addie, Kmfi
W.R., King Cayphus, McLeod L
Moses Jane, Ousley E. D)., Odumn
Willie, Polson James, Randali Kate
Too Fond of Plums.
Charlie Peterson, a well-known
negro around town, is a guest of
Jailor Bishop. Charlie’s ungovs
ernably desire for plums caused
him to steal a few from Mr. Hay
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Kenney's School.
Mrs. E, T. Kenney opened a
school about two miles from town
on Monday last. Mrs, Kenvey isa
good teacher. e
AN ADVENTURE WITH A CRIMINAL.
Sheriff Thornton's Exviting Experieace
While Making an Arrest.
Crimials and tugitives must
rise early to down Tobias Thornton,
Terrell’s shrewd and plucky sheriff,
. Quitea funny and clever arrest
was made by him a few nights ago.
It scems that Henr I%rannon,
an ebony<hued citizen {iving in the
Chickasawhatchee district, was
caarged with carrying concealed
weapos, and had repeatedly eluds
ed tlie bailiffs. ‘
De‘ermined to bag him, if pos
sible, Sheriff Thornton left the city
late one afternoon, and with him a
couple of bailiffs brave, bound for
the gentleman’s stronghold. Reach
ing the house, the bailiffs were sta
tioned near by, while the Shentft
went to the door, knocked and
was greeted with the sally, “who
you?” He informed them, and
in return was told that Henry was
not in. But, during the convers
sation, hearing a noise as if a_trap
door had fallen, Sherif Thornton
was inclined to doubt the veracity
of the lady of house, and had one
of the bailiffs to step up and fire a
few blank cartridges under the
house,
- This was a Jittle more than the
-wary Henry could stand, so he ven
tured out with a rapidity that
would have altogether prevented
his capture had he not run right
inio.the muzzle of a gun.
The negro thought he was done
for and dropped on his knees and
begged for mercy. g S
fie got mercy and Tobias got his
game,
E New Local Laws.
~ Hon. W. C. Kendrick left Daw
son Monday for the legislature,
which will meet this morning.
~ The legislature will have its
‘hauds full, and the summer ses
sion will hardly end before late
next fall,
Several local bills will be asked
for from Terrell, and one of them
is being stoutly fought. Some of
the peopl= of Duval want the vil
laga incorfiorated, and thereis a
strong kick against it, as we un
derstand a petiticn is being circus
lated asking Representative Ken
drick not to introduce the bill. It
is claimed that the movement to
incorporate the village is in the in
terest of parties who want to sell
liquor there. Represcntative Ken
drick says he will take no saction
until the people there seitle it
among themselves.
The county commissioners ask
for a bill autf;orizing the county
to issue $30,000 in bonds to build
a court hcuse.
The council asks for a bill es.
tablishing a system of public grad
ed echools in the eity.
An amendment to change the
registration law of the county &o
as to compel every voter to vote
in ‘his malitia district will be betore
the legielature.
A bill will be introduced to in
corporate Parrot.
| About the Peabody Fund.
A few days ago Col. J. G. Parks
“wrote to Siate School Commissiona
er Hooks to leern Dawson's
chances of securing a part of the
Peabody tund if asystem of pub
lic schoels is estabiished here
Here is the Commissioner’s
reply:
ATLANTA, Ga., June 29th-
Hon. J. G. Parks, Dear Sir: In
regard to the question you ask me,
I will say that whenever 1 see a
local system making a manly ef
to help itself, lam authorized tc
help itlt in my judgement it would
be right to do so. I can do nothing
for this yeaf, but next year it
may bein my power to aid you,
an({ if 5o I'll cheerfully doso. I
hope to visit your county before
long. Yours truly,
J. 8. Hooks, B.C.C.
Who Said So?
The following from the Savan
nah News will be interesting to
Dawson’s military circles.
The military companies ¢t Amers
icus,Dawson, Albany and Thomass
ville desite so unite with the Fort
Gaines company in a battalion,
and the latter being the oldest com
pany, they wish to take the initiae
tive in the matter, and also prom
ise Fort Gaines the encampment for
the next year.
What It Means.
A system of public graded
schools io Dawgon means new citi
zens. New citizens mean new
tenants for land lords, new custo~
mers for merchants, new consum
ers for products, new business for
everybody. There is no class ot
citizexs, and hardly any individual,
who will aot bq,benehytted by ess
tablishing public schools in Daw
son.
l A Terrell Farmer Has Bacon to Sell.
Mr. A. W. Breedlove, one of
Terrell's most prosperous and en
terprising planters, was in the city
Monday with a wagon load of home
raised l’w’aacon, which he sold readis
ly at T§cts.
This speaks well for the coun
ty. ;
Lightning's Work at Bhellman, |
Last Sa&urday, durinlg a thun
derstorm, the Shellman Instititute
building was struck by lightning
and damaged pretty extensively,
melting the lightning rod to tge
| ground and_tearing off. the - back
part of the building and unroofing
1t alightly.
! DAWSON REAL ESTATE.
1t Commands a High Degree of Confi
dencs-Always in Demand.
We can safely say there has nev
et been a time when Dawson real
estate commanded so high a degree
of confidence among the most cons
servative capitalists; a deed to an
acre of Dawson dirt is about as
easily negotiated at its assessed val
ue as & goverment boud. The ay~
erage banker will lend within a
very small per cent of its value,
and the retired captitalist will take
it as a permanent investiment, feels
/ing sure of obtainicg a steady ans
j nual revenue theefrom,and of see
[ing it enhance in value each year
aslong or he holds it.
The question is frequently asked,
‘““Nhere are the people coming
from to oceupy all the new houses
and to settle the mew: terri‘ory?”
Now, if the *‘Doubting "homases”
will take the trouble to post them
selves they will find that peosle are
moving here eve}r\y day, and more
want to come From'this view ot
the case it appears that we must in
evitablyenlarge ourlimits,and those
waiting to*‘find something cheap,”
in the immediate vicinity of the
bell tower, before providing them
selves with a home, will wake up
to the tact that very few elligibly
located lots can be gought within
a mile of that useful but not very
ornamental structure.
A very encouraging feature of
our city, just now, is the disposi
tion of all classes of citizens to own
their homes. This, in a measure,
is & result of the evident and
steady advance, past, present and
prospectitve, in values, A clerk,
or book keeper, or mechanic, or
laborer, grows Trestive under the
constant drain of rents. If heisa
close calculator he discovers that,
with & small sum in hand, he can |
borrow the balance needed to pur
chase a home. For a few yeas,
instead of rents he pays interest,
taxes.insurance and imperceptibly,
even to himself, at the end of five
or ten years the home is paid for,
interest ceases,and the varue of his
place has increased fifty per cent,
and Dawson has gained a perman
ent citizen, perhaps a well ted al
derman ; while his companion, who
was waiting for ‘mmet{\)ing cheap,”
driited off to Birmingham, and
‘thence to Macon, and thence to
Brunwick, and finally back to
Dawson, and is still a renter, who
wiil probably not be here long
cnough to vote in a threescornered
race for mayor nex‘ December,
We have grown too large now
ever to seriously think of backslid~
ing.. If we were a community of
mossbacks frcm Swamp Town, our
city wounld still grow. for the out~
side world has its eye upon us; and
should we drop a real good thing
some smarter man from another
city or state would soon pick it
up.
pTl;e present year wil bring us
the Columbus Southern, and the
next will bring the line trom Quin
cy to Dawson. Each new road
brings new industries, and capital
and population bring demand for
real estate, We haven’t too much to
supply the demand, and values a
few squares from the bell tower will
stand a decided advance over pres~
ent figures. \
After the Mormans in Randolph,
The following eard appeurs in the
Shellman Progress:
“The persors who invaded my pre
mises to lay hands on the Mormon
elders, who at the time were under
my roof, are well known to me, and
unless each one ot them will come
up and pay me the sum of twenty
five dolEars, I will expose them,
and bave them prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law,
oo BN T Wy,
Tt oceurs to the Calhoun County
Courier that West, by the publica
tion of the above notice, has “‘ex
posed” himselfto the contempt of
all decent men. Itistime for you
to ‘‘go, West.”
But Little Sickness.
The physicians report very little
sickness throughout the county,
and expreses the orinion that there
will he but little during the
summer.
Our peor]e need not rush to the
watering places for their health,
but remain right here at heme
‘without fear ofp getting sick.
i e
| We have Heard
That one of the city’s most charm
ing daughters will leave for At~
lanta in a few days to arrange her
trosseau,
That the cessation of visits from
a Camilla gentleman doesn't spell
anfi}ling.
at John Orr will probably
summer at hore.
S
Protracted Meetings.
~ Rev. J.W.Weston is at George
town conducting a protracted meet
ing. He is assisted hy Rev. J. W.
PDomingoes. .
Rev. R. F. Evans has begun a
protracted meeting at the h%etho
dist churchin Bronwond. He is
assisted by Revs. H.F. Sessions and
O. W. Branch.
e Al e
Do They Igncre Us, Or Are They Afraid? ‘
The base ball players of this city
-sent & challenge to Cuthbert a few
days ago to meet them in Shell
man on July 4th. As yet no reply
has heen received, And’ it is sups
E;oed they are afraid to play. Our
ys are not afraid of anybody, and
|areopen to chatlengestrom any
: where,
A PAYMENT CALLED FOR.
By The Columbus Southern--Track Laying
Begun-=Director Kood Interviewed
Major B. H. Hood attended a
meeting of the directors ot the Cos
lumbus Southern railroad in Co
lumbus on last Saturday, ‘
The directoors have called forha
ment of & cent. from the
| s:gscribers, anme notice may be
seen in the advertising columns of
to-day’s News.
When approached by the Nrws
man Msjor flood was runnin s over
with rail'mad talk, and was in tle
highest of spirits over the outlook.
““Yes, sir” said he, *‘the Colum
bus Southern is on a boom, and is
%oin{ to be finished right away.
rack laying has begun in earnest,
and over two miles ot rails have
been put down at the Columbus end
of the line, All of the iron needs
ed for rails, bridges, etc., has been
bought and a_shipment was expect
ed to reach Columbus on Monday
morning. The rails that have been
laid were borrowed from the Cens
tral. They have quit the fight
against our road and now seem
perfectly friendly.
~ “The meeting in Columbus was
very satistactory, and no one ques
tions the early completion of the
whole line, 'fhe quicker all of our
peuple come to the same conclusion
and ingugurate the enterprises
that are being held back, waiting
‘or the completion of the road, the
better will it be for themselves and
the oity.”
“Wzat increase do you think the
road will make in the value of prop
erty in the city, Major?”
‘“lncrease? Why it will make
none as far as what I have got is
concerned. I have always been so
fully satisfied that the road would
be built that long ago 1 placed the
value on my property accordingly.
Of course there are a few yet in
doubt who, when the road is finish
ed, will expect at least 25 per cent.
more than they would take at pres
ent, and I believe they will get it.
It wiil make a tremendousdifference
in the pulse of the real estate mar
ket.
“An influx of immigration will
also begin, greater than ever
before. This will bring about
such ademand for real estate and
houses for rent as was never before
known 1n Dawson, and I think some
of our moneyed men areacting very
wisely in making preparations for
this in time. You see the incre-se
in our population since work was
begun ou the road. Waitand see
thedifference when itis completed.
“I am also prepared to say that
there is a probability of Dawson
securing another line, a road
from Dawson to Quincy, Fla., and
as there seems to be plenty of mon-~
ey at the back of the project I am
inclined to think it will be built.
It it does, it will give us additional
importance and will put us on an
equal footing with any town in
this section of the State. lam a
strong believer in Dawson’s future.
We are booming, and no mistake.”
If there isanybody in Dawson
who does not believe in the future
of our city, let him stand up. He
is so small that if he doed not stand
up he will not be noticed.
Dawson’s Wholesale Trade, ‘
While Dawson makes no preten.
gions to be a wholesale market, yet
the amount of goods sent from here
by some of our houses to the smaller
places in this section .ot the State
would surprige any one. ’
Stepping into Crouch Bros'. drug
houses,a few days ago,a NEwWs man
observed nun.bers of boxes,ete.,be~
ing prepared for shipment. The
reporterasked if they were mov.
ing, and was intormed that it was
only a few orders they were filling
{or parties in Cuthbert, Shellman,
Coleman Station and a number of
other places.
This speaks well for Dawson aud
only tends to show that her import
ance as a market is beginning to be
recognized.
Not only does this house sell a
large quantitg' of things in this way,
but are also duing an immense bugs
iness with their epecialties, ship-
King them to points in Alabama,
1 iuiseiH)i,Floridn and SBouth Caro
lina. They filled an order a few
days ago for a firm in Michigan,
e PP e
Death of Mr. Wright Kenedy.
~ Waeregret to announce the death
of Mr. Wright Kenedy, which oc~
curred at his home in t{ia county on
Jast Sunday. Mr.Kenedy had geen
confined to his bed for some time,
‘and his death was not unexpected.
He was a good, substantial citizen,
and his loss will be felt not only in
his immediate neighborhood but
in the county at large.
Before Breakfast,
That popular and enterprisin
daily, the? Attlanta Jwr:gl, hu%
completed arrangements by which
its subscribers in Dawson get it
before breaktast. It comes on the
cannon ball, and is delivered at
your residence or place of busi
ness before breakfast.
4 New Dapo}.for Dawson.
Agent Crouch has received or
dersto let the contract for a pew
depot building. At last the old
Central awakes to the wants of the
people. %
It willbs a handsome frame
structure, and will reflect credit on
the city. e
In ?ITargc.
Mrs. Miller went down and took
charge of the Sheliman post offics
Mondag.~ She succeeds Mr, J, E
Etheridge.
AGUANO FACTORY
Is Added to tho List of Enterprisee in
Dawson.
But few, if any of our reeaders
know that we have right here i
Dawsen a guano factory. -+
Last season the Dawson Uil Co.
manufactured and readily disposed
of about fifty tons of high grade
guauno of a superior quality,
Mr. John H. T(immafl, of the
company, tells the reporter that a
lot of new machinery has been pnt
in and the capacity will. be greatly
increased another season. They
will manufacture several hundred
tons of ditferent brands.
~ This gives Dawson another ime
portant and valuable enterprise,
Next season, Mr. Thomas says,
they propose to manu‘acture and
sell the bulk of the guano used in
this and adjoining counties.
They wilf put up only the best
grades of goods, and can sell it to
the fyrmers at a much smaller cost
than the fertilizers shipred here.
Qur farmers and warehousemen
should” patronize this enterprise,
asit wilr:ot only save them money,
but will materia'ly benefit Dawson
aud the surrounding eounty,
Personal. 3
Mess, Jeff Davis, Jim . Willams
and Reed Jones,three of aur nicest
young men, leit yesterday.for the
summer resorts. They ' have all
pron:iaed to stay till they're‘‘straps
petll\fiss Ccrinne Lamar,of Euiahfn.
is visiting her ¢ousin, Miss Daisy
Janes, in this ocity. L,
Misses Rosa and Neta Harden
have returned home after a short
stay abroad. Ui % 5
Mis. Dr. Bledsoe and Mrs. Jno.
W. Bledsoe, ot Union Sprimr,
Ala., are visiting the family ot Mr.
J. M. Marlin.
" Mr.and Mrs. G.V. Pace and
children,of Dawsou,have been viss
iting relatives in Leary.— Courier.
Miss. Edna Symmes is visiting
relatives in Thomson,
Dr. W. A. Thurmond stogpfid in
the city a few days ago on his way
to Forsyth, where he will locate.
Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Lockhart,of
Americus,are in the eity. i ~
Representative - Kendrick left
M omrny to -attend the . summeér
gession. of the legislature. .He
went armed - with those important
bills, for new court house and the
public schoolg. - |
Mr. Dan-Shepherd,of Preston,was
in the city last week looking tor
investments in real estate. .We
learn he will purchase & home in
the city and locate with.us, .. -
Hon, Council B. Wooten was in
the city Saturday. Col. Wooten
is warmly advocated by some couns
ties for congress, and were it not
for our Jim we would be forced
to support him. There are few
abler men in this section than Col,
Wooten.
Prof, Seals, of Florida, wes in
the citr a few days ago. He eame
to apply for the presidenty ot the
College, and we understand is
highly recommended. No election
has been made Fn yet.
Col. C. G. Metcer is visiting the
old tolks at Georgetown, i
Misses Bertha Crouch and Lula
Harmon, of Shellman, are visiting
Miss Cora Anothuy.
Prof. Wi. B Cyhristie is home
from Berrien county to spend his
?vncation,
} Prof. Carroll, of Camialla, has
‘been here this week looking after
the presidency of the college.
| Moved to Bronweod.
Jud% Eli Hill has bought Mr,
O. N. Geise’s residence in Brons
wood and has moved there from
his country Lome. .
\e P
“All spirits produced by Distills
ers who use other materials than
Apples,Peaches or Grapes Must be
entered in Distillery Warehouse
and be stamped with warehouse
stamp (this makes first stamp on
pvarrel) and when withdrawn ;’rom
Distillery Warehouse on payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (ywhich
is the second stamp on and is the
lar%eet) must be agxed."
i be above is the law on all Dis
tilled foods and no_barrel oft Dis
tilled Liquor ean be stamped with
one stamp only. 1 i
tf. F. Bergune.
.n"‘“.’fi. """‘ B
v ' E
& S
{;'\»f‘ A :
) ()
'.(":“ . - -*a:bl
L M;fi
G
4:}"',“{‘l“‘{l P
2 >\ o . r y
% 1
r g, ‘f?,«; R
Ll B I
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More economica
than theordinary kinds, and ecan
not be sold in competition with
the multitude of hlowh test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sobfonlyin mrw.“) KROY A 'BAK.
ING POWDERS CO,, 10¢ ¥ all
BN Y,
Yt ol :‘.‘4‘lfl
. Which comes often;
iy b Se RE RN
Where to bay the
~ most goods for, |
Tuae LeastT MoNEY ?
enm— ) ~———c
But this question need not puse
zle you tow wien you hear thag
will continue to sell goods strictly
on their merits, and
Guaranteece as Represented
———— () ——
The RED STAR STORE is new
filled to repletion with new
that pannot be surpassed in, style
“ BRY ¢oobs
That will delight the Ladies, ,ome
bl&flc!“lli;@;‘yhfiw' » Muslins,
8116 , ‘Lawns, YV
(%’c')‘i!os‘: , 3heetings;. gfi?
Lineny, Cliécks, Bleech
vt ™ -’ép“y«&fiu‘p’, e Fec b
TSRS,
emb;;;ilié Buttons, Ladielanl
Gents' Collars fin‘,i..gufl!.a Gloves,
Embroideries, , mserp,nfi oo ine
nuwerable array of apcy Goody
for Ladies and Gentlemep. .
Clothinme
Having decideX to quit the
clothing %lmiuess, and rep?nco this
branch of business with ancthee
line of goods. . I have some - nice
suits that can- be had aln.ost ag
your own price. :
7 éud Semsipire () we—— ¢
CGrrocetieg:
That will supply the farm or
turnish the housewife with choiee
delicacies, such as Meat, Hams,
Lard, and Canned Goods, We are
TRADERS OF TO-DAY,..
not of the past.’ We have. kised
old winter goodbye and are pre
pared to show you a NEW STdCK
that, for quality, style end price,
we are confident cannot be gur
paseed in Dawson. Come to see s,
D. D, DAVIS
for G. W. EUBANKS.
3 s : it
Sel ling at Cost.
FE . e O(—— ¥
Desiring to ogmnge my Jrusiness;
somewhat; and to abandon the,
Hardware pirt of 1t (oxvept stowes)
I.am now. offering mx::,y articles.in .
that line at greatly reduced prices,
in fact below cost. Fer instancet
Plow stocks, ........50 to 90cta
Plow lines,.oonscennsonn, 150
Back Bands ............. 15:*%
Heavy Trace 5............ 357
Singletrees .............. 25**
5ffxe5..i.....};....)..... ?g‘:
ter plows’(heavy),.... 18 %.
Turn pl(?ws (fi1%a_)........ 25
Sweeps (71bs.) ....,...... 25 .
Scmw' ....m-......1fi t 029 .
Hoed...oovvvniene. 8540 80 *
Hool Pins.ciocessisiine. TB4O <
Lap Ribgs. o ciimpnvinans B 9
é)aws, Hammers, Hatchets,
Drawing knives, Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Table and Pocket Cutiery,
&e, &c AT COST.
All other Goods at TEN
per cent. above cost, -
Furviture and Stove, Shoes,,
Hats, Crockery, Tin and Glass
ware CHEAP%:I; THAN, BVER,
DAWSOF, -+ GEORGIA
Just Received. -
A new lot of the best'
Shapes in Ladies Black Hats'
in plain, fancy Straw, Lace_
Straw, Milan; also White’
Hate for ladies and children”
in Fanc{ Straw, Lace Straw
and Milsft, "~ 7" g T
FLOWER WREATHS,.
Black gnd Cream Silk, Mitts, Em-~ .
broidered Hundkerchiafs,,. Ruche .
ings, Pink, Bl&g and Cream Rib~,
bons, Frames for Black and White
Lat;eé‘]'lats; Babg; Hoods, ete. For
bargains M earlyon - . .
M 5, M. M, Anthony
—— .
l;i i ’
STATHAN & FARNUM,
Livery and -Sale Stables,
<0 8 . A 2 | ‘
R A
R L gy~ HESE
DAWSON, :. 1. @A .
The best Carrisgsrand. Buggies
® Dol Larriggs u,
for hire .{?fo ,o;{y,s +*Horses hoard
‘ed at 1O per moth. 4§
gnd sert to any part of the city st
ll hours,.; &' & .. 4.
| HEADQUARTERS FORDRovERA,