Newspaper Page Text
BY E. L. KAINLEY.
—HAVE MOVED—
Into their handsome newlistore and now have ready to
show you by far the handsomest and most extensive and
varied line of
9 )
Wraps, Shoes and Hats,
It has ever been our pleasure to show. e a-: s\)v
ing a beautiful line of Embroidered Dress Patterns just
from Paris at $8,50, $lO,OO, $15.00 and $20.00.
Also a handsome line of Silk . Patterns in Black and
Colors at goc., $l.OO, sl.2sand §1.50 per yard, with Trim
ming to match in great varlety.
-JUST OPENED:
o o 0
150 pieces of new Dress Goods of all descriptions—
Henriettas, Tricots, erges, Flannels in every imaginable
shape and design. We bought
‘oo Many Groods
and they must be sold. (ome early and get the choice
things. Yours anxious to please,
E F 1
DAVI~ & DOZIER.
THE DAWSON NEWS
DAWSON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1890,
!
|
- Be Sure
SRS I SR
| It you have made up your mind to v
| Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to tike
| any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is & peculiar
| medieine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
| eombination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power supcrior to any other article.
l A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is wortly imitation, tolls
| her experience below:
! B sB R
| *ln one store where I went to buy Hood’s
| Barsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
| theirowninstead of Hood's; he told me thelr’s
1 would last longer; that I might take it on ten
| days’ trial; that if I Qid not like it I need not
pay anything, ete. But he could not prevai!
on me to change. I told him I knew what
| Hood's Sarsaparilla was. Ihad taken it, was
’ satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
. J
- Hood’s
SR SR TSR TS
; When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was fceling real miscrable, suffering
| a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
| that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time, like a person in cone
| sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so
1 much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
i and my friends frequently speak of it.” MRS,
i ELLA A. GoFF, 61 Terrace Strect, Boston.
l e
~ Sarsaparilla
[ CRERE AR ©R T
| Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared only
i by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
. 100 Doses oOne Dollar
T b
sII I ; 6 '-4
| o
|
Break These Knots!
l »
!We mean who were going to break
‘us up or break us down, here’s a
| br. uk for }(»u
{ '
~ BUT YOU CAN'T DO IT.
i
| You can’t break, wuntie, or cut
the knots that tie our trade to
our store. It you want to try,
| go uhead, for
T ;
i é !
@ ‘ ‘ 00
i
{ We wil NOT te Uundersold
‘M e will NOT brook Competi:iom
g We will NOT Sell Poor Goods
f Wwe will NO'T Make High Prices
| We will NOT Make Big Profits
i L
- NOW WHEREC ARE YOU.
| Now we've got the floor we pro
| pose to have oursay out once tor
lall. Those othier tellows make the
[toughest kind of promises ard
[oreak them. lUs saying a grest
{deal, tut our knots are toughir
[than their pronises. They can
‘hreak their worl but |
'NOTTHESENOTS.
| 1 . l
i !
; These nots totd our custom and
[they will hLold you if you onee |
,Lry ]
JW.TURNER
i ® . b |
| e e """"F
:] .- S B . 4
R el & B Y
i ‘ 3
VA o P "
; ~ . 7y ?
3 ‘
i TO THE AFFLICTED. :
{ «“ The Blood and the S:omach is the Life—the g
derangement of either is productive
of disease.” %
a DR. KING’S 4
‘ROYAL GERMETUER;
" is the greatest bivud purifier and germ de- ;“
§ stroyer of the age. It tones the stomach, ')
fl increases the appetite, purifies the secre- ;‘
i tions and quickly and permanently cures ,
d all blood, stomach, kidney, bladder, liver, 'é
" and female diseases. Asa tonic it is with- .fl
fl out a rival in the whole range of materia 4
medica. It is a sovereign remedy, and '}
'} never fails to cure rhenmatism, neuralgia, -‘
v‘ paralysig, insomnia, dyspepsia, indiges- }
tion, debility, palpitation, catarrh, ete. /
Hon, H. W. Grady says: *“ It is the Ul- :‘
tima Thule of all remedies," 'A
Rev. Sam.P. Jones says: T wish every »
ésum-rlng wife had access to that medi- 5
y cine.” s
d Rev. J. B. Hawthorne says: ‘' It hufl
brought certain and radical cures to hun- ;‘
fl dreds in Georgia and other States,” b
Mrs. Ella R. Tennent, Editor Tennent's
Home Magazine, says: ‘“lts fame has 3
'{ spread like a prairie fire,” 1
fi Dr. Jas. Young, the great temperance "
lecturer, says: “Oh! that every afficted "
fi man and woman could get this grand rem- {‘
edy.”
'; Thousands of others attest its virtues ?
"' and sound its praise, é
{ If you are sick, do not despair till you ),
lf have tried Germetuer, It has performed s
f cures that astonish the world, 3
fi 1f you are suffering with disease and fall ?
ii of a cure, send stamp for printed matter, fl
\ certificates of wonderful cures, ete, 1
?l For sale by King's Royal Germetuer
Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by drugglsts.
A Price £1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine as per di
rections accompanying each bottle, Can
be sent by express C. O. D, if your drug
gist cannot supply you,
Sold by Dean & Davis. |
Money Loaned
ON §
Farm Liands |
AND |
CITYPROPE RTY 1
At lowest rates of interest. Old
loans renewd. R RSI g
Attorney at Law and~ Ai& for
Ga, Moan aud Trust Co, : :
AVTRACTIVE HOMES, 3
Some Nensibie Ideas on the Subjoet
“Elsom,” writing on this subject in an
exchange, says:
When Isee the people of a town, who
have an income vastly inferior to the av
erage husbandman, vie with each other
in their efforts to adorn that few feet of
ground and humble cottage—gonerally
rented—that they call their home, and
then notice the indifierence of the aver
ige farmer—who often owns acres to the
town citizens' few feet—to embellish
and beautify, when nature has given him
everything to do it with, it strikes me
thas there is a missing link somevwheaic;
ind it is in search of this that so many
stalwart sons and blooming daughters of
our farmers turn their backs upon the
ancestral homestead, seeking pleasure,
beauty and bread as clerks, or even ser
vants, in town,
I have noticed that lands will produce
good crops, but it requires tillage and
culture to bring supply and demand to
gether to make it. It is equally true
and very apparent that good soil will
produce good fences and farm buildings.
Aye, good soil will produce stalwart
men and beautiful women—good men
and women—for
Where'er the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up its smoky curls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth
And bless the farmers’ girls,
The same rule, however, governing
crops, etc., applies with all its force to
the clildren of the farmer. It requires
culture to bring them together and at
tention to make them mature. In the
town and city we see the people encour- |
age the beautiful in houses and grounds.
Often the few square feet of ground wili‘
contain more beautiful things than the |
entire farm outside of what nature
thrusts upon it. See the difference in
architecture, for instance. The princi
ples of architecture, taken in the ab
}abslract, are interesting and useful only |
to the student of professional architect
ure. ilence, no definite rules can be
laid down to govern it. There are broad
er aud more pressing questions demand
ing a solution than merely the style of
the farmers’ house, but for some reason
or other the farmers will not wake up
from their lethargy.
This indifference to the home snrround
ings is largely the result of habit. One
careless, untidy ncighbor will influence
dozens of others toward untidincss. No
man really likes to have his home com
pare unfavorably with all his neighbors.
If one man will beautify his home, he
will influence, more or less, many others
to follow in his lead. The trouble is
that the majority of the farmers do not
pay any attention to making their homes
attractive, and so another gets into care
less habits.s In a town a man seeing lis
neighbors' homes tidy and pretty, strives
to out do them And ancehes s dn
turn tries to out do him, and so the com
petition goes on.
If farmers generally would spend less
time complaining about ‘“‘the times" and
put every moment thus saved into
smoothing off lawns, planting shade
tress and cutting out weeds in the
fence corners, they will admit, I know,
that the chances are they will have much
pleasanter and happier homes,
. -
Sundaay With the Vauderhilts,
The Vanderbilts are all religiously in
clined, and early on Sunday morning the
children are washed, dressed and sent to
Sunday school. At church time they go
their father's pew and sit there with Lim
and their mother during the service, In
the afternoon they go to Sunday school
again, They are never allowed to use
horses or carriages, nor to go out except
for a short walk as a matter of exercise.
The day is spent very quietly. They
have an early tea, and in the twilight
the children gather in the musie room,
while one of the ladies plays the piano or
organ. Cornelius Vanderbilt, William
K., Elliot F. Shepard and the ladies of
the familics join for an hour two in song.
The boys sometimes bring out theii
violins, the young girls play their harps,
and tuere is an hour or two of the most
delicious music that one could imagine,
They sing hymn after hymn, and when
the twilight fades the little ones are
put to bed, to get up with the glow
of health upon their cheeks, and begin
their week of study and play that shall
fit them to become strong men and wo
men to administer wisely upon the vast
fortumes that will soon be theirs,— La
dies Home Joarnal,
Killed by a Failing Tree. |
A sad accident, which resulted in t! e |
instant killing of Harrcll Jowers, a resi- }
dent of Webster county, ocenrred ne r
his home there on Sunday evening.
The young man was strolling out into
she woods, when suddedly, and without
warning, a dead tree was blown down
upon him, killing him instantly.
Mr. Jowers was about fourteen years
of age, and his death is deeply regretted
by those who knew him,—Americus
Times.
Civil Rights on Cars.
The Columbus Southern conveyed a
tremendouns crowd of Albany negroes to
Oakland last Sunday, near where a negro
association met. One of the features of
the excursion was the crowding of ne
groes into the car of the whites on the
trip going up, but this unpleasant feature
was done away with returning. The
Columbus Soythern should not allow a
repetition of this occeurrence, or else it
will lose some of its present popularity.
—Albany News,
RO om
The large sum of thirteen millions,
seven hundred and sixty-two thousand, |
four hundred asd fifty dollars were puid
to Southern farmers alone for cotton
seed by the oil mills last yoar, which is
just that much more than they would
have received for their produets had it
not been for the oil industry. The Con
ger lard bill destroys all this demand and
takes this large amount of money out of
the southern farmers' pockets,
e ; :
If you are afflicted with rheumatism,
uwgu_, gout or other bodily paiy, or
?‘ i 4:' W*T"f»”‘ ',.',.—?'
; Vf%’j'%%&‘ oil SRR Lot g
[Ty Preetee, &9 WAy SN PR NV
ifiifi’fi*‘%«""‘ GG
1 {
T THE END OF WOOLFOLK.
1 hE CLAIMS KIS I¥NOCHC: iTO THE
i VERY LAST,
!Varlous Cpimions as to His Built Expressed.
\ He Died Brave.
| Tom Woolfolk is dead at last.
1‘ He expiated his terrible crime on the
gallows in Perry last Wednesday after
noen, at 1:30 o'eclock.
The hanging was attended by an im
mense throng of people. There was a
freat rush for the hotels the night De
fore, Lut no accommodations could be se
¢ured. Many slept on the tloors, while
others spent the night in chairs.
Your reporter went to the jail at 7:30.
Bruffy, of the Constitution, was on the
inside. Woolfolk awoke from a sound
slecp shortly afterwards and talked very
freely. He did not fear approaching
events and seemed anxious for it, re
marking that he wanted it effectively
‘done. lis breakfast, which consisted of
pig’s feet, steak, eggs, biscuit and coffee,
| was ordered at 8:40, of which he partook
‘sparingly.
At 9 o'clock My, Cowan, his brother
lip-law, of Hawkinsville, and Mr. Shack
leford, of Athens, entered the jail with
s buriad suit. They were accompanied
by Will Nelson, a Perry barber, who
shaved Tom.
Y At 9:10 Revs. Dr. Warren, of Macon,
Moorehouse, of Perry, Brewton and
Bateman, of Fort V alley, entered.
~ Prayer was offered. Dr. Warren then
read a prepared statement to Tom and
asked him to sign it, which he did un
hesitatingly. The ministers and sherift
then left the jail. At 10 o’clock Sherift
Cooper tied the rope on the beam above
the gallows, tried the trap and found
everything all right.
The undertaker arrived with his coffin
at 11:30, followed by Sheriff Cooper at
12330, who immediately had the grounds
om the inside of the ropes cleared, and
no one was permitted to enter except re
porters, doctors and intimate friends of
the sheriff,
At 1:05 the carriage containing the
doomed man, escorted by the Pery Ri
fles, was observed upon the hill ®ading
to the gallows. On arriving the crowd
surged to retain their positions. Wool
folk, handenffed, alighted, and follow
ing Sheriff Cooper, walked firinly up the
;{E}m\'s steps and surveyed the crowd
seémingly unconcerned.
The handcuffs were then removed by
the sheriff. Earnest prayer was then of
fered up Dby Revs. Warren, Moorehouse
and Brewton, which was listened to si
-1 lently and intently. Then Woolfolk took
apaper from his lower left vest pocket
and handed it to Dr.Warren,who stepped
Aforward, and in a clear, ringing tone
h‘éml the last dnd dving statement of
Thomas G. Woolfolk, as follows:
“I, Thomas G. Woolfoik, realizing the
existence of an infinite, wise and holy
tod, so as to meet Him, knowing all
that I have ever done, and fully under
standing that I must stand before the
judgment bar of God, and that to-day, in
a few hours, I shall be called into His
presence, do solemnly declare my inno
cence, and I leave as my last declaration
that I did not take the life of my father,
or any member of his family, or have
any knowledge of the person or persons
who did the murderous deed. ‘
Tnomas G. WooLroLk,
Woolfolk then stepped forward and
with closed eyes and upturned face be
*Oh, thou Omnipotent Being who pre
sides over all things, hear this my last
prayer, my last petition to Thy throne
of grace. Thou knowest the innermost
thoughts of my heart, Thou knowest the
sins I have committed, and for them 1
beg forgivencss. Oh, God, now have
mercy on my soul, which 1 now entrust
toThy keeping. Make it pure and clean.
God bless my sisters. Bless those who
have gone before me. Forgive all those
who have abused me, and accept my
soul, for Jesus sake., Amen,”
Having concluded, he stepped back
and shook hands with Dr. Warren and
bade him good bye. He then bid good
bye to the sheriff, ministers, reporters
ard his brother-in-law,
The noose was then adjusted around
his neck, his arms and ankles securely
pinioned, and the black cap drawn over
his tace, which shut out forever the sun
ligiit of this worid to Tom Woolfolk,
Several icnds advanced and spoke to
him, amony them Sherit Cooper, who
asked him if he had been treated right
by him since in his custody, to whici
he replied that he had, Sheriit Cooper
then stepped forward and pulled the
lever quickly.
The drop fell at 1:31, a distance of six
and a balf feet, and Wooifolk's spirit
wis ushered into the presence of the God
Who gaveit. Inthe f.l the knot slipp.d
around froin behind the rigit ear to a
position under the chin, exXposing
about one third of his face, which at
tirst looked natural, but gradually turn
ed purple and then to a bluish hue, Af
ter an elapse of 15 minutes he was pro
nounced dead, having died by strangula
tion,
The body was cut down by the sheriff
and turncd over to Mr. Cowan, who
placed ivin a handsome casket and car
iied to Hawkinsville tor interment,
l Life Is Risery
To thousands of people who have the
taint of seroiula in their blood, The ag
onies caused by the dreadful running
sores and other manifestations of this
disease are heyond description. There is
no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsa
parilla for scrofula, salt rheum and ev.
ery forin of blood discase. It is reason
aby sure to benefit all who give it a fair
trial. Be sure to get Hood's,
The members of congress who indulge
in emphatic language, are piping mad
with their chaplain beeause in his pray
er he asked that less profanity might be
heard in congressional halls, Gentle
men should not use cuss words, but the
| practice must be allawed congressmen,
AR S R
If you want to have your baby healthy
i LOSTLY PRAYER BOOES.
They Are Bound in Silver "ard Set Wiih
Gems.
A modern maiden’s prayer-book de
mands consideration and acheck book
into the bargain. The modern maiden
has a prayer book, in the fivst place, he
‘Lflufle sh_(_s'mfwus_}ln Sl.)'f“iw“:lfl" 's.ov.i‘-
‘ciety people” are religious. That is to
say, they go to church on Sunday morn
ing. Ward MecAllister goes to Grace
church. He may travel up Fifth avenue
Sunday afternoon and make half a dozen
calls, and listen to the most amazing sto
ries and drop hints of them aftewards at
the Union Club,"but on Sunday mornine
he is in his pew atTGracejchurch, Mil
lionaires who come™from Chicago and |
the Pacific’const Jknow that to attend di
vine service, as they'style it, is"the first ‘
step in society. Consequently they af
tend. Audjthey buy the handsomest l%i-‘
bles and prayer books possible to show
how much they think of religion. They
have insisted on paying big prices, an
the dealers in prayer books have gotten
up costly ones so that millionaires may
spend their money in this divection and
dazzle the world with their devotion.
Prayer books are works of art now
much more than they are works of relig
ion. Dealers keep prayer books in stock
which they price all the way from $2O to
$l6O each. When something more cost
ly than this is demanded, the book is
made to order. Books have been made
and have been set with jewels, and rep
resent an expenditure of $4OO. Frequent
reference is made to Pope’s couplet in
*The Rape of the Lock,” and the sarcas
tic wit displayed in the grouping togeth
er of the articles on a lady’s toilet table,
which included pins in shining rows, a
Bible and billet doux. Perhaps, indeed,
the Bible was in strange company, but
no stranger than that in which the pray
er book of to-day finds itself. It does
not go on my lady's book shelf, It has
nothing to do with pews or altars. It
belongs neither to literature or religion.
It goes into-her jewel casket and i
counted with her diamonds and finger
rings.
The prayer book that the™Vanderhilts,
the Astors and other families use for ev
ery day, that is to say every Sunday,
costs about $5O each. Mrs, Anson Phelps
Stokes has just ordered two $OO silver
bound prayer books, and these will le
given to her two daughters on the ocea
sion of her silver wedding. Prayer
books are now used a great deal for pres
ents. The really correct thing, it may
be mentioned, isa small prayer hook,
bound in white morocco, with' elaborate
silver trimmings. The resulting orna
mentation is very rich, end very hand
some. The designs ave éither lowers o 1
allegorical figures a quaint and medieval
character. The work is open work that
shows the cover of the book; and this
supplies a very effective grond work.
In some cases, however, the hook is
completely cased in silver, and the silve:
is very artistically worked.
The Crank Is Brave.
Let us cherish the crank. Let us cul
tivate and corner him in this land where
blessings are plentiful and curses few.
He is a being that never lies still and
never crawls. He may be a kicker, a
a bucking Broncho, a wasp or an cagle,
but he is never a parasite or snail
Whether he plays the part or the pestif
erous gnat or the trumpeting elephiont,
no‘man can accuse him of being a snealk,
nor an enemy in ambush.
He may be wrong: he may be a neces
sity; but he is always frank, fearlcss and
a fighter, striving earnestly to enlighton
and improve the world.
A Costly Railread,
“But while in Mexico,on my last trip,”
says a correspondent of the Si. Louis
Globe-Democrat, I had iy breath ta
ken away when I saw what [ guess is
the most magnificently constructed raii
road in the world, I refer to the
Mexican Gulf Road, where ties are mad.
out of the finest mahogony and Lridges
built of marble. The waste seems crim
inal, but the builders are actuated by
motives of economy, as they find the mo
hogony and marble along the track
side.”
A Beautlful Lle,
A bicycllst, whose identity concerns
no one, was riding his wheel through »
portion of France when up came a storm
of rain, The storm struck him just as
he started to coast down a nicely graded
hill some five miles long. He procecded
on his journey, and all the way down
that hill it rained on his hind wheel,
while the front wheel ran along in the
dry,—Current Items,
Everybody knows scrofula to be a dis
ease of the blood, and ood's sarsapa
rilla is the best remedy for all biood dis
eases,
Things are getting serious, The italic
editor of the Atlanta Journal has been
brought out, Some wmonths ago the
Journal was patting the Alliance on
back. Now it says the alliance has made
all sorts of combinations with its enc
mies,
The Albany News says any man who
votes against Gordon is a traitor, The
foolkiller can find a job if he will go to
Albany,—Montezuma Record.
With the greatest confidence we can
say there is no better remedy for catarrh
than Old Saul's Catarrh Cure, Price on
1y 25 cents,
A father loves his child, A mother
worships it. Both decide the clild
should oceasionally be given Dr. Bull's
Worm Destroyers.
18y |
“Lo!the poor Indian!" dying with|
cold. Won't some good Samaritan send
him a bottle of Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup?
Several white people were picking cot
ton last Sunday seven miles from Mon
roe,
it i
There a is great deal of cotton still
open in the field,
b R St
| SLEEPLFSS NIGHTS, made
tisiserable by that wrrible coush.
| Shiloh's cure is the remedy for
youatT. D. Sules.
.~ MOORE BROS., -
Dry Goods and [illinery:
| Sow
E \\ Millinery a Z[E[ffi?[)’.&i
| 1
!1108 Broad St, Colur irus, Gafj
.y
. R. MERCER &« CO.
WILL SELL Y)U A %}d
. 0‘) B(l g‘fiad 8 UrL.”
ag s ggy y A4V i
Carriage, Surrey or Phaelon
On as ensy terms as anv house in Georgia, Call on them L Ti;
New Iron Repository, where you will find Mr, J. W. BIOW ),,"
ready to wait on you. Geod Notes Treferallet: Meiov. Don't 6@.&
WE SELL THE BEST Waiw Vo MAPR,
The Studebaker, Tennessee, Old H . ckory, nia. “Ha :4
B S iA TR AR R S e eN R
J. W. PRIDDY
i |
MERCHAN IS3 BR KER,
DAWSUN, GA.
Office on Main street ot T. O.
Whitchard's store. Business solici-
L-'ll.
‘_‘H‘m T T »;S 5
PHOTOGRAPHS.
AR. R. McCOLLUM,
the Photocrupher, ean give y!ml a
rrue, lifeslike likeness of voursel’,
PDENTISTRY.
T. H. Thurmond,
DAWSBON, GA.
.ivw‘ Satisfaction G unr an
" 7 eedin all kinds of Den
al Work., Ol plates repaired
and made good as new.
RRRD. Atih AL AN SSTTERIICH L 35
Pairless Extraction of Teotl,
Putronage vespectinl'y <oliired,
M. C. EDWARDS, Jr,
- ATTORNEY ATLAW,
DAIWSON. GA.
Office with Griges & Laing.
BR. F. CI“RgST!E,
ATTORN Y - AT - LAW. .
DAWSON, GA.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Conres. Callections res
eive spoeinl atteation and prowmpt
returns mudn,
cricsac & LiAING. |
ATTOINEYS ATLAW,. !
DAWSON, GA. I
Prompt attention to alj hus‘inem‘
Eo. B KRt l
AL ORNEY AT LAW '
Dawson, Ga. ,
Office over Jdenuinve ÜBros' store,
Husiness solicited wnph prompt at- ’
teation ;i'.':-l:. :
S —— "7 “_'_'f:"f“b
Cvepopni X
b ePePTI, o FLIN Y |
Will cure every case ol i
Lyspepsia or Indigestion,
I'les Yecneguiily successiul in 2
liver ‘._f(;l'npt:l'fni. i
C(l;inkii:i‘.‘\:'vl‘;, '
jaundice, ‘
Headache, ® |
Acidtty or Liartbuin, ;
Chronic Dysentary or Dicr
rhoea, Hear: l)s ase
and Asthma. 1
Prepared only by |
Dk, HorrsEvixm: Co., |
vouvtezuma, Ga, |
= P
¥4 Wanr
if Vou Hs
COR3URPTION | COUSH or COLD
BROKCH!ITIS | Throat Affscticn
SCROFULA Wast':ng ¢of Flech
Or any Pisecse where the Thyoat and Lunags
are li:flumed, Lac’ of Etrengih or Nerve
Pow r, yoru van be relieved and Cured by
ERULSION
OF
PURE COD L'VER OIL
With Hypophosphites,
PALATARLE AS MILK,
Ask for Scott’s Emu'sion, and let no ex
planation or sotivitation induce you te
acoept @ subatitiiie,
Sold Ly all Druggists,
€COTT & BOWNE,Chomists, N.Y;
_ J. L. JANES,
|TATTORNEY AT Law
b DAWSON, Gl i
e ~.fj,_.
i n?“ ness m%“ CAVORL
VOL. VIH--NC. %2
eit e . oAI e S ———
Real - Estate,
4 -~ : > 3
HORSELEY & CHERTHRAM,
REAL ESTATE :AGENT,
Has tor Sale the following walu
ble property:
One heuse and lot on Lee
Street.,
oOne house and lot on Col
lege Avenue,
One lot 180 x 210 on Col
lege Hill, < o
One beautiful residencs
and lot on Vine St.
C'ne farm of 400 acres situ
ated 4 miles west of town.
I'his farm is one of the best
;Aaxf..ruuuz,l f;.‘rn:\ in y sg :
county,
One farm ot 200 acres situ
ated 3 miles southeast of
town.
A valuable 7 room resi
dence in Bronwood.
One small store house in
Bronwood, ;
CAUTION ¥;.k,Daweing Ehose
has his name ...J‘,rl'c. stamped on gflfi
500' g s3'oo
s il RUS
20088 N\ <OO
A AR .Q
50 s e
oY S et i -
. "‘\ & ‘ $
$2, 0 Wit .
. BIR e
$ FLOE'M g,w' ! u‘g Nt
GENTL o i% £ OStg
RN : R
: i
W. L. DOUCLAS
3 SHOE cenrizme
CENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf and Laced Waterproef Grain.
The excellence and wourlmi qualities of this shoe
cannot be better shown than 1{ the strong endorse
ments of its thousands of coustant wearers. 1
i L et sty
84.00 um':::xuf:nxr stvle and durabl'il A
33.!0 Goodyenr Welt 8 the lhnd?rl dress
Shoe, at & puvulu'r nrice.
53.50 Policeman's 8..0e llu“g_hlw adapied
for rafiroad m.»n,‘?armers.
All made in Congress, Buttou and Lace. -
e et jfl.}ifi?\}’e’fixfi‘ifi’kfi’a’"&hm;”
80 N your Demter, and 1 b outiset satiie SN
dlt::ct yt}) factory 'em-hwm;; ndverthegp wm or a
postal for order hmn‘a.
W, L. DOUGLAS, Breckton, Mass.
Sold l:y .
: A D, R 5
DAVIS & LOCKE
»
; 0L o
T 3 STOCK S3-EDERS.
Vi Fuescllio who has a known
pedigree and a revora i 2:40 withs
uot training,
' nr J L
dohn Margan, dr.,
Wil gtand *or the Senson, com=
mencing SEPTEM BER"Jsr., ‘ag
i Sweker & Farnun's Stables. Wt
Al breedess of Fine Stock of
Tcrrell wnd adjoining ,counties
i sheuld have John Morgan, " Jr., o
serve them. “«3
l B. F. MELTON, Dawson, Ga S
—_—
\ NSBE ekS R
v
seven seventroy IE TR g
LTMARL g O éfi VR
ot W B e
SRS WU . N
Aoty AoG SO
Reot A 3;
L 0 cure Bilicusuzss, Sk ienducia, Mfi‘
pation, Malariz, laves Compininte, take
the enfe and cavtrin yomedy ”;;‘jfg
BN e
SRy *{ Y
Ry AP FALET TT RO B ‘ff‘
- | Xme the SHMALY. Rixo (40)1tte Reansto the |
bomoh ’x;fl{s;:u‘:mnfim‘g 3;
e fome ; e B
Price of cither iho.fi« Botie,
; o, 3 2g ‘g !:EZ PHOTOAR AVERE
RIGOMigH:L SIO pANEL BigE.
R TRITE A ot L e satts SAR
