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RIPE FOR THE SICKLE OF THE |
BARGAIR SEEKER!
ML TIIT BEROS. & Cco.
Are making things fairly hum. Look at these prices, can
they be beaten? The negative answer comes from all quar
ters, they cannot.
150 new pieces double-width Dress Goods from 12 1-2
cents up.
The best Wool Jeans in the city at 25 cents. The bargain
seeker should not miss these goods.
300 Wraps for ladies, misses and children at your owu price.
200 boys’ and childrens Suits from fr.so to $l2. For men's
clothing don't fail to see our line—it is the largest and finest
in the city.
200 new overcoats just received and to be closed out cheap.
P l B k
Thoroughbred Jersey Bull.
REGISTER NO. 22,720.
Fl’Hl.\' Thororighbred Jersey Bull,
bred by W. J. Northern, will be in
Dawson Gclober 25th to remain ten
days at
SLADE BROS'. STABLES.
ITe can be found there the 25th of each
month herealter for ten days, ready for
scrvice., Fee, $5,00.
C. W. GUNNELS, Owner,
Dronwood, Ga.
a m
Jersey:-:Cows.
[ have tor sale high grade Jer
gry cows of my own breeding fine
mitkers, youne and docile. Selec
tion trom a hesed ot sixty animals,
sitisfaction cuaranteed. Ao two
youag tullblood-d Jersey Bulls, one
and a halt and Iwo years old. cheap
if takeu carly. N R
Albany, Ga,
L
INSURE YOUR LIVES.
It is hardly worth while to try to
impress the public with the impor
tance of Life Insaranee, tor it is only
a question of ability with the mijoris
ty as io whether they will take it,
very faw who are able refusine. The
next point is the solection ot Com
pany 8o far the Fidelity Mutual
Life Asso iution has been the choice,
and will likely continue to be, having
now more Insnrance in toree in this
county than al' other compauies com
bined. Its rates are within the reach
of those who need Insurance most,
and in point of strength surpassed by
none and equalled by few. In faet,
it is a combination of all the different
plans of insuranee, with the weak
pn?nte ofall oliminatod —an in-pn;ve.:
ment over all. For terms and infors
wation apply to
y r nQ
S. A. LOYLESS.
Just Received,
"Mwo Gar Jloads
0O
1 U
FINE MULES and HR SES.
R. N HIGDON.
kueky Lady.
Mir.aN, Tenn., Sept. 23rd.
Mrs. G. W. Combs, of lHlumbolt, Tenn.,
a former resident of this place,, has re
cently fallen heir to a half million dol
lars left by her Scoteh grandfather. She
“has forwarded proof of her relationship
10 her lawyers and will receiver her in
heritance to-dav. —Evenin Mail and Ex
press, New York, Sept. 23rd, 1890, |
We are Mis. Combs’ layers, and l)yI
her seeing our advertisement became
the agents of her good fortune. We
have a number of similar claims in our
hands and expect to gain them. If your
ancestors came from the old country |
wiite us and enclose 25 eents for reply. |
There are more than haif a million tlnl-;
lars in Great Britian alone, unclaimed,
which rightly belongs to the people of
the Uhited States, |
EUROPEAN CLATMS AGENCY, |
59 Pearl Stroet, New York. ‘
—FOR FIST-CLASS— |
BRING YOUR WORK TO THE
.
News Job Office.
Local Legislation.
A bill will be introdueed at the
next session of the legislatur. to
incorporaie the town of Suasser, in
Terreil coonty, Ga., providieg for
mayor and council of seid town,
and for other purposes. |
Sept. 9th, 1890, I
Local Legislation,
Application will be made at the
sitting of the next lesisiature to
pass an act to amend the jcounty
court law ot Terreli county, to
define the fee- ot clerk and shenff,
ete., and for other purposes,
Sept. Bth, 1890. '
Local Legislation.
A bill will be imiroduced at the
next session of the legislature to
incorporate the place of Pine Head
in Terrell County, Ga., providing
for Mayor and council of said place
and tor other purposes, |
Oet 6th, 1890,
RAR oi et bbb Syt
. A.]. Baldwin& Co. have
received over 300 Window
~Shades of the very latest
styles which they are offer
_ing at low figures Call
L abans thom e o
S SR e
WItH A KNIFE.
Mr. Walter Bishop is Badly Cut in the Face
by a Negro at the Compress.
Walter Biship, who is employed at the
Dawson compress, had a difficulty with a
negro workman at the same place last
Monday morning, in which he received a
very painful wound on the face.
The negro’s name is Calvin Grace, and
his actions prove him to be a dangerous
man. He had some words with Walter,
and when the latter resented it he rush
ed upon him with a knife, and before he
could be provented cut a long, ugly gash,
The knife entered the cheek bone, cut
ting down across the lips and chin, and
going through to the bone all the way.
The wound bled profusely and is exceed
ingly painful.
Walter is scarcely grown, and physically
he is vtterly unable to cope with a strong
negro man in a hand-to-hand combat.
He was highly wrought with anger, how
ever, and but for the timely relief that
reached him he doubtless would have
been hacked to picees.
A warrans was sworn out for Grace
and he was placed in jail. His trial will
probably be upon the charge of assault
with intent to murder,
Thought to Be Bob Ayeock.
The Shellman correspondent of the
Liberal-Enterprise has the rollowing ac
count of a burglary in that place, which
we since learn has been credited to Bob
Aycock:
*Tuesday night a thief went to John
Bius' and tried to hitch one of his colts
to his road cart; failing in this, the
scamp went to Dan Newkirk's, just
across the street, and stole his fine black
mare, carried her to Bius', hitched her
to the cart and put out, taking with him
a lot of provisions that he had taken
from Newkirk's dining room. Dan and
Jack Riley put out after him Wednesday
as soon as it was discovered that the
mare was gone. Appearances indicating
the fellow had gone Alobama-ward, they
followed him two miles beyond Cuthbert,
and the mare and cart were found where
he had left them.”
Bob Aycock’s father lives in Alabama,
and it is thought he was on his way
there,
DPrew His Pistol On a Laay,
Charlie Haruis is in trouble.
But he deserves to be in much deepér
trouble than he is in.
Charlie is one of the inkiest of Ham's
‘descendants, and is accused of point
ing his pistol on a white lady.
One day last week he went to the resi
dence of Mr, J, A, liers and endeavored
to persuade another negro on the place
to go off with him, Mrs, Hiers remon
strated, whereupon he drew a pistol and
threatened to kill her if she interfered
with him. As soon as possible Mr. Hiers
was informed of what had happened, but
the negro had fled. e was arrested,
tried and placed undey bond for his ap
peirance before the S.\ll')t‘l'ifll‘.(il:ul'l.
The Jug Trade,
The jug trade is no small ftem to Daw
son and the express company,
This business has reached such magni
tude in this city that it often severely
taxes the express company to handle it.
The goods are ordered from all over
this section, but principally from Ran
dolph county,
The greatest rush in this line is near
the holidays, when the dealers and ex
press agents are taxed to handle it.
Should Terrell ever become adry coun
ty, the loss of this trade would be felt in
every department of business. Many
people come to Dawson to do their trad
ing because here they can got their jug
filled, as well as buying other goods they
want---but the filling of the jug is gener
ally a big inducement,
Will Deal in Dirt. 1
Mr, J, H. Davis, one of our prominent
and onterprising young business men,
has great faith in the valwe of Dawson
dirt, and will buy and sell real estate.
He has recently bought four lots from
Dr, W. C. Paschal, on Chwech street, for
which he paid $2,000. He has already
sold one of these Jots to T. D. Sale for
$5 per front foot, I
The News stated last week that Mr,
Davis sold a portion of the Crim lot to
Rev. H. R. McLendon for $4OO. The
price paid was $450.
; Rentod.
It i 8 no trouble to rent a store house in
Dawson. As soon as dirt is broken for
a new building there are several appli
cants for it.
The new store that Dr. Farrar has just
begun to erect on Main street has already
been rented to parties in Rome.
e s
Commeon in Terrell.
Mr. W. H. Goodson, of Terrell county,
was in the city yesterday. He raised
two fine bales of tong staple cotton on
one and three quarter acres of land. This
is fine cotton raising and Mr, Goodson is
to be congratulated,--Americus Record
er,
Thanks«
The News begs to express thanks to
the goodly number of subscribers who
have shared their money with it recent
ly. The cheerfur way in which it is paid
‘makes the man at the helm feel quite
pleasant. ‘ |
Frost,
The first frost of the season was seen
yesterday morning, gt
For Kidney, Bladd r, Liver, W.W.C,
T s e T e T
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
He Discourses on Yarious Topies of
Interest,
The weight of knowledge some people
carry in their small Leads would break
down the physical construction of a
Georgia-raised mule. I can't see how
they carry it and perambulate our streets
and unload it every time they stop and
open their mouth. They know how to
run a railroad, how to construct water
works, how to put in an electric light
plant, how to preach, how to manage the
schools and how every man should con
‘duct his business, or anything else you
ghould want to know. Yet, these same
know alls make more egregrious failures
than the class of people who seem to
know less.
The Farmers. They and their wagons
block the streets. They bLring cotton,
chickens, eggs and other country pro
duce. The city is alive with farmers
from a half dozen counties every day,
buying goods and selling cotton. Daw
son holds her own as the great trade
market of this scction. The money mar
ket is easy and everybody appears to
have plenty of it except the editor.
The cry of hard times is out of place
in Terrell county. Excellent food crops
have been made, and the only shortage
is in cotton. Let one man raise the cry
of “hard times” and his neighbors will
take it up and it will spread worse than
yellow fever, until even the merchants
take it up. When people have good
health and plenty to eat they are not ex
periencing hard times, Give the hard
times cry a rest, and let us bo thankful
for the many blessings we enjoy.
There is a scarcity of all kinds of la
borin the city. A gentleman was heard
to remark: *‘l have been trying to get
some work dsne &t my house and I can’t
get workmen, Carpeaters, bricklayers,
painters, ete., are as Lusyas they can be,
and have plenty of work ahead of them.”
Dawson doesn’t get the population she
would were property not so high. This
is our greatest trouble. People are eom
ing here every day and going away with
out investing on account of high prices
of real estate. Our growth, our schools
and our society aie great inducement”
to setiiers, but our high prices scare
them-off. As a whole, the best citizens
are those who belong to the middle class
in the rinancial world. This class cannot
be dispensed with, and unless a change
comes over the price of property in Daw
son we are going to keep a great many of
them away,
Rents are advancing rvapidly in Daw
son. Some landlords are now asking $3O
per month for houses that have hereto
fore rented for sl2.so.*Think, of it, said
a laboring man, “I am asked s2oa month
rent for a four-room house which s at
leat ten years old, At actual cost I
could buy alot of the same size, put a
new house on it and only be out $1,500,”
IS IT TRUE
That Some of the Allancemen Will Not Vote
fer Mr, Turner?
The News has been told by some mem
bors of tho vider that a guod many of
the alliancemen will not vote for Con
gressman Turner next Tuesday.
Although Conzressman Turner holds
views on the sub treasury bill at variance
with those of the alliance, that order had
accepted him as the democratic nominee,
and as such was prepared to give him an
almost unanimous vote until his speech
here last Tuesday.,
Towards the close of the speech some
one in the audicnce asked Mr. Turner
his views on the subtreasury bill, to
which he replied: “I do not go to last
year's birds’ nests to find eggs, and neith
erdo I plow around last year's corn
stalks to raise nubbins, That issue was
settled when I was renominated last Ju
.
While the reply was an unfortunate
one, Congressman Turner did not mean
it in the spirit in which it was taken,
Every democrat, whether allianceman
or non allianceman, is expected to be at
the polls next Tuesday and vote for Tur
ner.
ITis yankee-radical opponent should be
given an overwhelming defeat,
Lomm:ssioners Urganized,
W. B. Oxford, W, B. Cheatham and J.
M. Griggs, the court house commission
ers,were sworn in Monday, and organized
by eleeting Pr. W, B, Cheatham chair
man, The commissioners are already
arranging the preliminaries for begin
ning work on the new court house, They
have specimens of bonds, and have been
in correspondence with several archi
tects. One architect has written that he
will meet them in Dawson next Saturday,
Steam Laundry Assured,
Dawson 18 now assured of the steam
laundry of which she has so long
been in need. The manager has been in
the city several days and secured the
the nccessary stock for it. It will be lo
cated in the Jones gin building, on the
corner of Lee and Stonewall streets, and
by using that engine only a thousand
dollars more stock was required, which
was readily raised. This will supply a
long felt want in Dawson, and our citi
zens will hail its opening with delight,
EEBRAER i, e RS
Turned Over.
Mr. Seville, the gentleman from the
Dawson compress was purchased, was in
the city yesterday and formally turned it
over to the company. The stockholders
will be called upon for an asdditional
five per eent of their subserptions, and a
dividend of fourteen per cent will be de
clared on paid-up stock.
New Residences,
Tue News learns that Mrs. A, E.
Pickett is getting estimates for a two
story dwelling and two single story cot
tages that she will erect on her vacant
lots on Boundary street, in the eastern
part of the city,
Real Estate Deals,
Horsley & Cheatham, the live real es
tate agents, have sold to A, J. Baldwin
and T, D. Sale four lots on Church
street, the consideration being $l,OOO,
The purchagers have already sold one of
the lots to Geo. Andrews for £327,
o e i
Coming to Town,
Mr. J, 1. Hiller and family will be wel
comed t the city, They will oceapy
Col. J. A. Fouche's ronldzam on Orange
street. g A Mo
S i N A N T
A LIFE FOR DOG.
MURDERED BY A SIXTEEN-YEAR-GLD BOY
OVER A CANINE,
Tom Turner Loses His Life by the
Hand of Simon Greer=Verdici of
the Coroner’s Jury.
Killed about a dog.
That was the result of a quarrel be-.
tween two colored men in the south
eastern portion of the city last Saturday
night. : ;
~ About 9 o'clock the news of the kill-|
ing was brought in, when Drs. Farrar
and Cheatham were summoned to exam
ine the wounded man. The doctors were
too late, however,
~ When they reached the place a ghastly
sight greeted them. Tom Turner was
lying dead on the ground, with a hole
I shot through his body large enough for
the entrance of a man's hand.
Asoutlined above, the tragedy resulted
from a quarrel about a dog. Tom Tur
ner, the party who lost his life, was a man
about thiry years old, and Simon Greer,
his slayer, is a sixteen-year-old boy, both
negroes, Tom had called for a dog which
he claimed to have loaned Simon. The
iatter had the dog tied in the yard, and
when Tom called for it contended that
the dog had been given to him. A bitter
quarrel ensued, resulting in Turner’s be
ing shot dead on the spot.
Coroner Daniel summoned a jury Sunday
morning, which rendered a verdict that
Tom Tuarner came to his death from a
a gun-shot at the hands of Simon Greer,
leaving it to be determined by the courts
as to whether the crime was murder, or
committed in self-defense.
At the inquest Sherman Turner, a half
brother to the dead man, swore that
the parties were only five feet apart
when the killing oceurred, that Simon
snapped his gun at Tom, the latter then
firing two pistol shots before he received
the fatal wound.
Emanuel Greer, father of Simon, swore
that his son was thirty yards away when
the gun was fired, and that he had not
oven snapped it until after both the pis
tol shots were fired,
Dr. Farrar, the attending physician,
stated that from the nature of the wound
the party firing the gun could not have
been but a few feet distant. The load
entered just under the right arm, ranged
a little downward and lodged just under
the skin in the opposite side of the back,
The gun was wadded with cotton, and
when the shot were extracted they were
found in a lump with the cotton, A hole
nearly large enough to admit a man’s fist
was made.
The theory is advanced that the shot
must have been fired while the man was
in a stooping position and his arm raised,
probably while in the act of cuttting the
rope with which the dog was tied, as the
entrance was made close up to the shoul,
der, under the arm. The two witnesses
mentioned were the only parties who
could throw any light on the killing, and
their evidence is conflicting,
Simon came in as soon as he had com
mitted the deed and gave himself up to
the officers, He was jailed to await trial
in the Superior court,
Bits,
Dawoon wwght tv have o seyings bank,
Mr, G, W, Hasty has succeeded C, E,
Buckhalt & Co.
Very few of our people are attending
the Atlanta and Macon shows,
Colored Aristocracy will be presensed
at the opera house Saturday night.
The alliance store is opening up goods
and will be ready for business in a day or
two,
Elder 8. T, Jordan is representing the
Dawson church at the Presbytery now in
session at Whitney,
Cotton pickers are still scarce. Some
of our farmers have not yet picked over
their crop the first time.
The News learns that Representative
elect Wm. Jennings is serionsly ill at his
home in the Twelfth district,
Every now and then a little three for a
quarter boy is seen on the streets con
tentedly pufiing his lifo away at the
end of a cigarette,
Half a dozer or more families have
large bunches of banannas growing in
their yards, which will ripen soon if not
killed by trost,
Senator A, C, Hjll and representative
Wm. Jennings will leave for Atlanta
next Tuesday, The legislature will con
vene Wednesday,
Mr. A, J. vonGondell was here Monday
to attend a meeting of the directors of
the Dawson Compress and Storage Co,
Mr, vonGondell likes Dawson's thrift
and is pleased with his investment lere,
Personal Liberty
VB,
Physical Siavery.
We are all free American citizens, en-
Joying our personal liberty; but most of
us are in physical slavery, suffering from
scrofula, salt rheum, or some other form
of impure blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier which dissolves
the honds of disease, gives health and
perfect physical liberty.
A Sad Afftiction,
Mr, J. R, Mercex went up to Webster
Sunday to see his mother, The friends
of this estimable lady will regret to
know that her eyesight has recently he
come serfously affected from neuralgia,
i
Certain of Defeat.
Hon. W. C. Kendrick, who has heen
mingling among the legislators at Ma
con, says General Gordon is certain of
defeat. He says the General will not
get more than 75 votes,
e
Prolific Cotton,
A stalk of -cotton containing 202 bolls is
on exhibition at the warchouse of Mecl
ton Bros, & Thornton. It was grown by
Mr. W. T. Anington, one of Terrell's
brag farmers,
A Failure,
The store of C, B, Fillingame, at Do
ver, was closed by the sheriff Saturday
afternoon, Nussbaum & Co., of Macon,
had ft done. They hold a $1,200 mort
gage on the stock.
Small Thief,
Last Saturday Farrar & Farrar hired a
small negro gamin to wash some bottles
for them. He stole a portion of them
and sold them to another drug firm in
in the city, X
A, BERE. . el Sl
B ATA TR
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Marviages and the Movements of Your
Frieads Noted.
On last Taesday, atthe residence of
Mr. J. T. Ragan, in Broawood, Mr.
Charlie Bryan was married to Miss Mol
lie Ragan, Rev. J. S. Elmore officiating.
This estimable young coupls have many
friends who wish them much happiness
in their marital relations,
| .‘i
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr. Tom Slappey, a former popular
Dawsonite, to Miss Lena MeArdle, of
Macon, at 9 o'clock on November sth.
A reception will be given the couple at
the residence of the groom’s parents in
Schley county that evening.
o
Misses Nettie Marshall and Mamie
Daniel, two of Dawson’s most lovely
young ladies, will visit their friends, the
Misses Allen, Thursday. No doubt the
appearance of these young ladies will
bring broad smiles to the faces of Capt.
J. D. Fagan and Dr. R, M. Stewart.-Ft,
Valley Leader.
I“
Mrs. Bond left last Sundayifor Colum
bus with Pref. G. G. Bond. This accom
plished and estimable lady will prove a
valuable acquisition to the social circles |
of that city. Dawson regrets to lose
her. |
"l :
Mrs. T. E. Davenport, of Darien, is dc
lighting her friends with a visit. She
is stopping with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Lowrey, on Johnson street.
»x
Editor and Mrs. Sid Cook, of Albany,
visited Mrs. Cook’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberts, Sunday, Col. Cook
wears Benedictine honors with the ease
and grace of a veteran,
Hon. W, C, Kcnd'rick and Judge Jas.
M Simmons are representing the Mason
ic fraternity in the Grand Lodge now in
session at Macon,
**u
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cheatham and
childven, of Savannah, are the guests of
Mr. A. J. Carver and family on Lee street,
o
Mrs. W. C. Kendrick is visiting rela
tives at Washington, D. €. She will vis
it in Virginia before returning home.
®
Miss Edna Symmes has returned home
after a visit of several months to her
mother at Thomson,
*"
Miss Rosa Lee Hardin has returned
from a visit to Savannah,
e
Mayor W, B, Cheatham went up to
Atlanta Monday.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
New, in good location, convenient to
business, Can be had at a bargain by
applying at once to J. A. Fouche, News
business office,
e e
CITY ITEMS. ‘
Jursey Cows. See N. F. Tift's ad
Extra sizc pants at the Surprise
Store,
10 Mackerel for 25 cents at F.
M. Harpers,
Fruits of All kinds at G, R
\lexander’s.
Sullivan’s best tobaceo at Dean
and Davis®,
Fresh and cheap groceries at G.
R. Alexander’s.
Elegant drink. T. D. Sales’ ice
cold soda water.,
Country produce bought and sold
atG. W. llusty's.
75 pounds of tresh turnip seed at
Dean and Davig',
Clothing at Muanutacturer's prices
at the Furprise store,
Fargaing in trunks and valises at
The Surprise Store.
Fancy and family groceries at
G. R. Alexander's.
For cheap groceries g to G, W,
fius!y's.
Han’s, lard and kerosene oil at
G. R. A;('xahd('r‘s..
Canned goods, fresh and cheap
at G. R. Alexadder's,
The best aund freshest tumily
groceries at A. B. Hay’s,
Go to Deanand Davig’s for fre.h
turnip seed ot all varieties,
Is it well with the soul? If not,
go to Turner’s for shoes.
Bottled Budweiser Beer amd Keg
Beer on tap at A. B. Hay's,
2,000 pairs pants from 85 cents
up 19 87 ut the Surprise Store.
Apples, oranges and ull kinds of
fruits at G, W, liasty's,
A large and pretty line of coun
terpanes at A. J. Baldwin & Co's.
Highest eash priee paid for
country produceat F. M. Harpers,
Big line larze sizes in men's
suits just received at Davis &
Liocke’s.
Latest Styles in- Fall and Wins
ter Millinery at Mrs, M. M. An
thony’'s.
For Jame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh’s Porous plasters. Price
25 cents at T, D. Sale's,
Try me for bargaiis,
F. M. Harrer,
Toques, Turban's, Walking Hats,
Sailors, Caps, etc., at Mra, M. M.
Aunthony’s.
Daviz & Tocke are oflering the
best bargaing in Clothing of any
house in Dawson,
Large Hats in Canton, Milan,
Felt, Velvet and Beaver at Mrs.
M. M. Aathony's.
Duvis & Locke nre closing outa
stock of Shoes remarkably cheap.
Now is your time,
Place your Millinery orders with
Mrs. M. M, Aothony. IHer prices
are very reasounble,
Turner has just received a large
lot of Eagle Tip School Shoes. Al
wiys buy the best. It is eheapesi
in the long ran.
Weare prepured to sell all olin
and paints av rock bottom prices.
Full line of alicolors in oil and
dry Cheatham & Farrar,
“Bay, Joe, where did you get
that nice suit?? “Why, at Devie
& Lockes. They wre certainly
beadquarters tor Clothing.”
W. M. Laing has oponed a
stock of the best liquors aud tancy
and family groeeries on Thied Avs
enue..
A sure Liver medicine, strensthent
T
I S ——————————————————— e ———
‘T OTS FOR SALE.-—Parties wishing de-
L sirable residence lots should see J.
Davis.,
C\'l‘l{EShj Syrup Barrels at J. A. Ful
ton’s.
WANTEI).-——AH the country produce
brought to Dawson, F, M. HARPER.
F(;L'S'l;.—r--:l“l'n;t F. M. Harper's is the
place to get groceries cheap.
WE SE].L—Krip]wnxlurf's Ladies’ Fine
Shoes. Try a pair and be convine
ed of their Superiority, Arthur,Critten
den & Whitehead,
R EWARD.—I will pay $3.00 Reward for
the recovery of a white pointer dog
named Port, with liver colord spots,
W. E. Riorpax,
SEE OUR line of Dress Goods, with
Trimmings to match. We can please
you in Styles, Prices and Quality. Ar
thur, Crittenden & Whitehead.
Y()l'§(} .\i.\N’, always buy your neck
wear, hats, shoes and clothing from
Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead. Then
you know you will have the latest styls
and the lowest prices,
A RTHUR, Crittenden & Whitehead's
is headquarters for new Goods, new
styles and low prices.
1 ]AN‘TED.——O!I(' thousand pounds of
good hay by E. L. Rainey.
W E ARE are making a specialty of
shoes and clothing, and in order to
build us up a_trade we are willing to sell
at a very small profit. Arthur, Critten
den & Whitehead.
F()R RENT.—A residence in a desirable
part of the city. Apply at the News’
business Office,
QF.E those late designs i;—(;lngh:mm at—
»J Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead's,
A new case just opened. Call early and
get the pick.
NEW case of latest styles Prints at
A Arthur Crittenden & Whitehead's.
WE have a large line of children's,
misses and ladies’ wraps that we
are selling at very low prices. Arthur,
Crittenden & Whitehead.
R R R T O
Petition for Election.
GEORGIA--Toerrell (« umt{;‘
Ordinary’s Office, October 18th, 1890,
A lawful number of freeholners of the
1459th District of said connty having
filed their petition for an election in said
district, in order to determine whether
the stock law shall go into effect, notice
is hereby given that said petition will be
heard and passed upon on Wednesday,
the 12th day of November, at 10 o'clock,
a, m., 1800,
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
e e e i S DL
. rg, v .
City Tax Notice.
City Taxes for the year 1890
have heen assessed and ~ are now
due. Owners of city property
will come forward st once und sef.
tle same. J. L. JANES,
City Clerk Dawson, Ga.
Notice. I
All parties indebted to the old
firm of Cheatham & Dean sre re
quested to come forward at onee
and settle their accounts, as we
are anxions to close their old
bhooks, Respectiully,
DEAN & DAVIS.
Lost Note,
All persons are warned against
traidng for two Rent B’ntcs given
to the undorsirned by Eugene anag
Jonas Wills for eleven hundred
and twenty-five pounds of lint
cotton each, |
8. R. Curisrtig,
Sept. 16th, 1890,
Dr. L. C. GONRKE,
PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
DAWSON, GEORGIA
I can be found during the dny
at ny ‘office adjoining the rooms
ofthe. Diwson Journal. At night
at my residence on Lee strooee,
Special attention to the discases
of women and children.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary ¢t Webster eouns
ty, will besold on the first Tuesday
in November next, b fore the court
house door in Dawson, Ga., the
tollowing described property: lot
of land No. 253, in the 11th dis
trict of Terrell county, Ga, Sold
it the property ot W, H. D. Dis
mukes for the purpose ot paying
the debts of said \\r. H D Dis
mukes, and for distribution among
the heirs ot said estate,
GLEO. E. THORNTON,
Oct. 3rd, 1890, Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale,
GEORGIA-—Terrell County.'
By virtue of an order granted
by the Court of Ordinary ot Ter
rell county, will be sold before tue
court house door of said connty, on
the first Tuesday in Nuvember
next, the followinz parts ot lots of
land: West halt ot Nos. 69 and
93, and east halt' of lot No. 94, con
taining in ali three hundred and
one quarter acres, niore or Jless, sits
uated amd being in the 12th distriet
of said stete and county. Sold as
the property ot W. W. Chapman,
tor benefit ot creditors and heirs.
Terms cash,
0. B. STEVENS,
Administrator of estate of W, W,
Chapman.
B sTS
e L M
VPR b
g Ve
PN o’ N
A N ‘\/
CEAESTTHE NS 14
TRINEST Ul I"afié‘f >
) WOOD WORK “O)G° ATTACHMENTS () | -
S ST T R
sk, 28 UNIGNSQUARENY. iy |
ST.LUUIS MO, DALLASTEX,
J. A. EULTON,
O 'd Whiskey
7 P ifigxmd at bommg
8 O ; out pain. Book of par
X ' L noulnrs sent FRER
BT oor - w 8 BMWOOLLEZY
At thee 14 Whiteha 1, -,
SHILO! 'S COUGH and con
somption cwreissold by uws on a
goarantee It cures consamiption
T D, Bale’s, |
You can buy bugey harvess of
J. L Turner” from 87 00 to $25.-
00. Tunrneris the best pinge ot
buy wagor harness, -Md
pads. E
li3 e :
'DRY GOODS STORE|
e
. o, 3. W
, .t
MAIN - STRHEET, S
o R
T
vl ol
Da~xrgen, - Geo L
e,
Are running a Compress in their’
Deal Dry Goods Store,” and every \'
should call and see how they are ik
Fo A T
~ MASHING DOWN HIGH PRICES
It will be expedient foe all to eall and
buy early in order to get the benefitafi%
these L
We pay the Compressing and glvemifg
Quihity and Styles of Goods as collnwfifgf
‘ s
I -
are already selling immense quantities of
Boys’ and Men's Clothing for us, as well
as stacks of Dry Goods and Shoes, s
TAKE THIS AS APOINTER
We can and will undersell any house fn
Dawson. g
In Fract-- o
We like opposition, i
We defy competition
And under no condition L
Will we shrink from our position
as the leaders of low prices and headquar
ters for stylish good-. e
—-PREPARE
e
.
FOR WINTER. -
NP e
e S
A large line of Ladies’, Misses’, Infants’,
Boys' and Men's Underwear, Wraps and
Civculars at wondertully low prices.
Yours truly, sl
17 SSI
e
7 S S A
. e oy fi&gfi%‘
: ML 3
B 4 ' S
) ' i
_ A O
Drv Qoods Rlone.
The Square Deal Dry Goods Btone.
;. i L e R e R R G e Ry BE i oT e o
