Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
Bv E. L. RAINEY,
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
AWSON, MARCH. 11rsm, 1891
et i S e N oSI
Give us better country roads and
the country will become more pros
perous.
Invest your money in Dawson dirt.
You will never have another oppor
tunity to buy as cheap as now.
There i& no surplus now. The
United States treasury is one hundred
and thirty millions of dollars short.
Dawson’s city clock will strike
the hours of the day from the tower
ot Terrell county's $30,000 court
house.
The past few weeke of bad -v:ather
have caused the farmers of this sec.
tion to feel rather gloomy. There
are bright days coming, we hope.
Dawson needs the Columbus South
ern extension in her business. She
must have ic. But it will take some.
thing else besides a committee to get
it.
Hon. A. €, Hilland Mr. Jas. Gam
msage went over to Albsny yesterday
to represent Terrell county in the
convention called to organize a dis
trict alliance.
It will never do for Dawsou to al
low the Columbus Southern to be ex
tended from any other point. It
would strike a death below at her
prosperity.
The number of people who licked
John L. Sullivan during his tour
through Georgia increases as the emi..
nent slugger gets further away. In
the meantime, it is probably all news
to Sullivan.
On the Ist of April the duty on
sugar will cease to be collected, and
the price of that article ought to drop
about 2 cents a pound. It is hardly
necessary to say that the shrewd mer
chant and thritty housewife will not
be caught with a big stock on hand.
Noble Tom Hardeman died in Ma -
con last Saturday morning. As a pubs
lic officer, as a soldier, as the ftriend
of the farmer, and #sa private citi
zen, his life was biameless, and ‘he
Jeaves a vame that will live among
Georgia's honored dead.
Atlanta would sink into ‘‘innocu
ous desuetude” without a daily sensa
tion of som.e kind. The latest is to
the effect that Col.J. Troup Taylor,
of that city, is the prospective heir to
an Irish earldom and au immense for
tune. Somehow these big Furopean
fortune which Americans so often in
herit don’t seem to materialize satis
tactorily.
The papers and the politicians are
already figuring on Georga’s new
congressional district. As tbe greats
est increase has been in the first,
second and third districts, il seems to
be the general opion that the new
district should be made from those
districts. The Atlanta Coustitution
ficur- cut a new district which would
inel Tarner and (s Th
witl lively work in getiug
the ne: iriet fixed, as it will open
the ‘‘pe: gates” to another con
gressman,
It b s'censtated on the floor of
the ho =c of reprerentatives, says the
Philacelpia Record, that the amount
of money appropriated during the
session of the Fiftyfirst con
gress will be not less than $990,-
000,000—about $l5 for every man,
woman and child in the country; near~
ly 890 for each voter. This is $172,¢
000,000 more than was appros
priated by the Fiftieth congress, and
$244.000,000 more than the sum to~
tal of appropriations by the Forty~
ninth congress.
This yarn comes from lowa, and
the inventor of it deseryes a higher
niche in the temple of fame than Mun
chaussen. Here it is: A tarmer near
Bearsboro, la., while digging a well
the other day, “struck a vein of nat
ural cheese three and one~half feet
thick at a depth of cighty-tiree feet.
He has just received an analysis from
a reputable Chicago chemist, who says
itis a cheese of a very high grade.
Itis of a beautiful color and will keep
any length of time.”
At thh Opera House,
Speciul engagement of those admi- |’
rable expounders of refined minstrel- ||
By, the tamoug Guy Brothers’ Elte|’
Minstrels, Challenge Silver Band and | ;
Classic Orchestra at the opera houte
Thursday night March 12th,
The oldest and the largest minstrel
organization in existence, everything
new. Brilliant first part, splendid
singing, wondertul specialtics and the
finest dancing,
Be sure ..5 see the grard street
g:nde at 12 o'elock. Populs - prices,
re seats now.
e ——
SHILOH'S COUGH and con
vmption eurefssold by ws ‘on a
P O '\'r:’,.gr Mo dive s
COMPULSORY VOTING. ‘
The press of New York is just now
poking a good deal of tun at the bill
introduced in the legislature to make
voting compulsory on the part of citis
zens, and the New York Herald, says
the New Orleans States, takes the
right ground when it declares that
it is idiotic to suppose that men can
be made patriotic by legislation, and
that if citizens can be compelled to
vote they can also be compelled to
part their hair in the middle. Such
a law, instead of bringing voters to
the polls, will make them stay away
because the average Awerican has a
great regard for what he considers as
his rights, and when a law is passed,
and he is told that he has to do a cer
tain thing whether he wants to do it,
or not, that moment he standson his
dignity and kicks with all the tury of
an untamed mule, and in nine cases
out of ten with diszstrous results to
the law which he believes to be an
infringement upon his liberty as a
citizen,
——— e 1
ASIA AS A COTIUN COUNTRY. ‘\‘
The preseace in Georgia and oth-g
er sourhern states of agents of the [
Russian government, whose purpose
it is to master the cultivation ot the
cotton plant, may mean disaster tor
cotton fields ot America,
The ezar has determined to make
his empire the seat of the cotton in~
dustry, and, borrowing an idea from
the Farmers' Alliance, will establish |
warehouses and advance to the grow- |
ers 70 per cent on the market price of ‘
the staple. |
Edward Goujon, at the head of the '
movement, bas just finished an ap~!
prenticeship of thirteen months on a
Louisiana plantation. He tells an‘
interesting stery of the origin of the |
scheme. With the czar of the Rus- .
sian empire and some of the other!
members of the imperial household as
his backers, Mr. Goujon proposes to
cultivate cotton on a gizantic scale
in central Asia, and eveatually to
feenish the markets of FEurope with
the ;products ot the Asia plantations.
The 600,000-bales of cotton anually
congumed in Russia, of which the
United States for decades have fur
‘nished twosthirds, will be sent to the
empire from the Asia plantations,
for the czar assuree Mr. Goujon that
the tariff on all cotton except that
raised on the new plantations will be
raised to such a fizure that the Unite
ed States, Ezypt and India will be
unable to export the article to Russia.
Cotton of as fine a grade as any grown
in the south, Mr. Goujon declares,
can be produced in Asia. He poes
so far as to say that a surperior qual
ity of cotton can be male from the
products of the plantation he proposs
es toestablish. It is not a leap in
the dark, says he because cotton fields
have flourished with excellent results
in the region he inteneds to cultivate
The only drawback is drought, and
that, he says, can be overcome by irs
rigation.— Atlanta Constitution.
TO THE TEACHERS OF G:-ORGIA.
At the last regular meeting of the
directors, 1t was determiaed to hold
the next meeting of the association at
Brunswick, Ga., provided satisfactory
arrangemevts could be made. The
matter of location was thus intrusted
to the president, secretary und treus
urer,with power to act. We have assur
ance that all requirements would be
tully and cheertully met. The question
of railroad rates had then to be ar
| ranged. W ire now clol to o
nounce thatail railroads in Goorpin
belonging to the Southern Passencer
Association have "granied a rate o
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold April 26th, 29¢h, wili
beof iron-clad signature form, and
limited to a countinuous passage in
each direction, with extreme limit
May sth, 1891. The Central rail
road of Georgia will sell tickets tor
this occasion from coupon stations on
ly. An educational exhibit will again
he held in connection with the meets
ing of the assoiation. If you will
contribute to the exhibit, notity the
secretary at once. The Southern lix
press Company has granted a twos
thirds rate each way, on all articles
sent from points in Ge a. The|
opening exercises of the ussu(‘ialinn:
will take place Tuesday evening,
Apnl 26th. J
T |
1 think it a pity if any one '\'lm!
suffers trom a blood disease does not |
know that Dr. Bulls Sarsaparilla will j
make them sound and well. Tt cured |
‘me after T thought my case incurable. |
—R. L. Thomas, Norfolk, Va. ;
s
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need |
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, |
Dizzisess, and all symptoms of Dys- |
pepsia. Price 10 75 cents per bottle. |
It is cruel to neglect symptoms of
worms in a child. Many caces of ep
ileptic fits can be traced to this source.
You do your duty when you give
it Dr. Bulls Worm Destroyers. It
will save the child.
‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
‘ '\-fi.bounoli-.finclungmm
‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
IN A SERIOUS SCRAPE.
THUREE YOUNG MEN SHOOT INTO A
PASSENGER TRAIN,
Last Suuday Chief of Police Hatch
er was notified that the west bound
passenger train on the Central rail
road, due here at 3 a. m., had been
fired into just beyond Kinchafoon ee
creek, about ten miles above Dawson.
- Chiet Hatcher at once began the
work of ferreting out the guilty par—
ties, and during the day was giyen
valuable assistance by officer Mooney,
of Albany, who was here that day on
business concerning another matter.
By night the officers were on a hot
trail, but officer Mooney was compell
ed to return to Albany, and C hiet
Hatcher waited until morning before
making further movements,
~ Monday morniug Sheriff Christie
Joined the chiefin worbing up the
case, and by ten o’clock they had ar
¢ sied turee young white men of the
| rity.
~_ The parties arrested are Will Kaily
‘Jas. Brisindene and Jas. Mathews.
. They were jailed until one o’clock
that day, when they were taken to
\Swmithvilie by Sherift Christic and
| Chief Hatcher for a preleminary trial,
the shooting into the train having
| occurred in Lee county.
\ Brisendine contessed shooting into
| the train, and he and his partners in
(were placed under a $lOO bond
| each.
The young men were ovt on a lark
Saturday night, ard they boarded the
12 o’clock train for Smithville. ‘l'here
they met the train coming to Dawson
and changed cars and stacted on the
return trip home.
When the conductor asked for their
tickets they refused to pay their fare
and beeame boisterous, The train
‘was stopped in Kichafoonee SWamp,
the young men put off,and as the traiu
‘started on several shots were fired in.
to the cars.
l Kelley is a native of Dawson, Bris
(endine came to this city some time
(ago from Atlanta, and Mathews came
| here trom Albany about two weeks
!ago, and were all employed at the
|shops of the Dawson Variety M'fs
| Compauy,
i Brisendine appears to be ouly about
eighteen years of age, and Kelly, who
is the oldest ot the three, is not more
\thau twenty-two years old.
WIELTAT IS
NT W ONN e
It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
canses painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
“ eerous growths, or the many other manifesta~
tions usually aseribed to “humors;” which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
“re:" CURED
it Be
By taking ¥ood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If yousuffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“My daunghter Mary was afflicted with scrof
nlonssoreneck from the time she was22months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over three years, We gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child.” J.B.CArvLILE, Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
's § ill
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. £1; six for#s. Preparedonly
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the court hounse
door, in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga.,
during the legel hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday 1o April next, to the
highest bidder for cash, the followino
property to-wit: Lots of land Nos. 51
and 52 and the south halt of lots of
land Nos, 77 and 78 in the Eleveuth
distriet of said county; levied on ae
the property of 1, C. Fdwards to sats
isiyafi fa issued from Terrell superior
court in favor of A. J. Baldwin
va, said J. C. EEdwards.
| Also at the same time and place
[ will be sold lots of land Nos. 28, 24
jand 42 in the Eleventh district of
[said connty levied on as the property
lof Mrs. Minnie Sawyer to satisfy a
|tax fi fa issued by J. H. Crouch,
| tax collector, for st~ and county
| taxes for the year 1840,
| Also at the same time and place
' will be sold 50 acres ot lot of lund
!Nn 272, in the Fourth district of
said county: levied on as the prop.
erty of 8. "A. and W. A. Rentroe, to
satisty a tax fi fa, issued by J. H.
’(Jmuvh, tax collector, for state and
county taxes for 1890.
~ Alsoat the same time and place
‘will be sold two hundred and fifty
acres of land more or less, the same
being one hundred acres of lot No. 91
and the north half, and one hundred
and fitty acres more or lessof lot No.
92, in the 11th district, the same bes
ing levied on as the property of Mary
Gay to satiefy afi fain favor of A.
J. and W. R. Baldwin, executors
of M. H. Baldwinp deceased, vs,
Mary Gay.
| Alsoatthe same time and place
'will be sold three hundred (300)
[acres of Jand, more or less, situated,
lying and being in the county of Ter
(rell, State of Geor_ia, and being on 1
'the road from the town of Dawson to
Chickasawhatchee in said county, and
‘being about five and one-half wiles
from the town of Dawsoun and aboat
one mile from the town of Chickasaw
‘hatchee, and tormerly known as the
Moreland place and bought bv Rev.
C. C. Pendergrast from B. F. Mel
ton on March 15, 1883, being in the
third district ot Terrell county. Ga.,
as will more fully appear from a
deed from B. F. Melton to C. C, Pen
dergrast. Scld to satisty a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Dough
erty County in favor of J. R Mer:er
verus C, C, Pendergrast. Levy made
by T. R, Thornton, former sherift,
Alsnat the same time and place will
be sold lut of land No. sixty-three in
the 12th. district of the said county
of Terrell, containing 101} acres more
or less, levied om as the property of
J. D. Laing to mtisfy a morigage fi
ting opportunity now offcrcd‘
to secure an unparalleled bar
gain. We are offering goods
at prices that you cannot af
ford to miss. ‘
DON'T LET IT ESCAPE
you that this is an opportunity
that will not return. =We arce
making an effort to reduce
stock and when we get through,
no more losing money on
goods.
TURNER & MELTON,
‘ DAWSON, GA.
—AND—
GENT’S
g 5 2.
2
—TFROM—
y £
Between Lead and foot there is
much to be provided for. It is the
aim of
3 " 4
quis & hoeke
“The Old Reliibie Clathiers, to meet
every possible reguirement in this di
rection, and to have on hand th
cream o every famous maker’s pro
duetions,
Fvery custorser has the advanta
of finding abuuduat materiad fror
which to make seloctinus, Heds not
restricted to any particalar Qaadity or
Siyle, and no matter whut vour prof
ercoces, they ean be entirely saiisfied
it a reasonzble outluy feom the large
assertinent at
°
Davis & Locke’s
3 L
The Reliable Clothiers,
DAWSON, - GA.
P.S.—We have in Neckwear the
finest productions in this conntry.
R FaviL
Ty S eoY Y »
5353\31‘“’,,1131.4&31
e U2ll o
ESON— OB s\,
' gt g ‘%/ =N
g 5:7 e |
(ORI D e i
\‘@f o R@r J
T AR I TR
The receutly elected United States
senator of Georgia, General John B.
Gordon, says:
Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Desr Sips
I'te pantiscopic elasses vou turnished
me soxe time since give excelient
satistaction. I have tested them hy
use, and must say they are uncqual |
ed iu clearness and brillianey hy any |
that | have ever wore, 1
Respecttully, Jomx B. Gorpoy, |
Ex. Governor of Georoia. 4'
GEN. FITZHUGIH LEL,
Lexington, Va., Jan, 16, 1890
Mr. A, K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: Wuen
I require the use of glasses 1 wear
your pantiscopic erystalized lenses. In
respect to brillianey and clearness of
vision, they are superior toany olass
es I have ever used, Respectfully,
Frezuvan L,
Ex-Goveruor of Virgiuia.
FRUM THE EX-GOVEERNOR OF
FLORIDA.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888,
—Mr. A. K. Hawkes, Atlanta, Ga,
—Dear Sir: I have thoroughly tested
the glasses you fitted to my eyes
some time sinee, and have found them
to possess softness of vision which
surpasses anyhing of the kind 1 have
ever used. Respecttully,
W. D. Broxmam,
These glassos are in dajly use hy
thousaunds of the o st citizons of this|
country, who find no proize o hizh
for their opinion of thom,
FROM' THI " GONVERNOR "OF
LOUISIAN Y.
Baton Roure, L, Jan, 23, 1836+
~To Mr. A. K, tlawkes Dear Sigs
I desire to testily to the grat superi
ority of vour erystaliz d lenses, Thoy
combine great brillinney with sotts
ness and pleasintness to the cye more
than I have ever fonnd.
i 8. D. Meßsnny,
0 Goverior of Lowisiana,
FONMNE: '
The representatives of the Wrough Iron Range Co., of St.
Louis, Mo, are now canvassing this and adjoining counties
for the sale of their Suverior Ranges. These Rangers are
constructed of malleable iron and cold rolled wrought steel
which renders them almost practically indestructible. They
have four eight inch holes, a top mantle or closet shelf, side
extension shelf, and flue lined with Asbestos, (a peculiar min
eral substance upon which fire has no effect whatever), fin
gered fire box lining, very heavy, and protected from burning
by being surrounded by current of cold air from the outside,
dump grate and baled ash pan with heavy malleable iron
water heaters on left of fire box, connected by pipes with a
fifteen gallon copper reservoir on left of Range, affording an
ample supply of hot water without additional wood.
The Ranges are sold only by sample from our wagons.
The salesmen will call on you at vour homes, and only ask
a carcful and thorough examination of the Range.
‘Festimonials.
Following are the testimomals of a tew who have thoroughly tested the
merits os the Rang:
Albany, Ga., March Ist, '9l—We, theundersigred citizens of Dougherty
and adjoining counties, have each purchased, and]are now using ore of the
“Home Comfort” Steel Ranges, and take pleasure in saying that they are
all that the name (t{ome Comtort) implies. They heat up quicker, bake
more uniformly, require less tuel, radiate less heat, and are the best and
tost convenient_cooking apparatus we have ever;seen.
A. PYL, JOHN C. FRAZIER,
GEO. PYE. T. H. KIRKSEY,
DREW ROBERTS 3§ L. B. C. EVANS.
MRS. MINDA HOLLOWAY J. W. WATERS.
RS. SANIE MctARDELL. P, B. TWITLY.
MES. L. T. WHITLOCK. J. F. GRANTHAM.
J. B. EVEREIT: MRS. MARTHA HOBBY.
D. F. CHAPMAN. G. W.McDOMALD.
MRS. ADA. WILSON. REBECCA M¢DONALD.
J. E. CROSLAND. E. G. BARTLEIT.
T, 35 PINSON: M B RPOPE.
,‘»,":;'-:\\ fung little fortune havebheen madeat
e » 3
l:&,‘,g& N, WOk for us, by duna !;n&!:.l:\l:n'l{xl-
A L eWY
? rv@f, “ % xou? Souie carm over £500.00 8
vy s A 1 lith “ou o do the wo 1« v
{@d PR e eWb her \ARiAD. Biven e
| &] &5 2pnry £inncrs are casily earning from 85 to ‘
L p 2 Sitaday. Allages. We show you how l
. (% s ‘and start you. Can work in spare time
&N or all the thime. Big money for ork-
T RP oo s syt ey
E L NEW and wonderful Particulars free, |
BL.Bunlieit & Qoo lbox wud Poriland, Maine ,
\l : ]) NS i
) . . q . 0‘()'“
r. Chas. b. Grigg: ,i
Physici d§
ysician and Surgeon,
DAWSON, GA, |
Offers - his professicnal services to
the citizens of Dawson and surrounds
i country. Oifice on second floor
of Baldwin Block.
£ i a 3 ermm
i . E? g ‘T
‘gi! E Y éll
av bul @ ‘i
CAUSED BY BOLTON & DANIEWS
00D WHISKIES
X K .
The Best and Purest.
Li Brandies, B Et
Liquors, Brandies, Beers, Etc.,
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED,
Can always be found at our store, near thedepot. We keep and serve
to_aur customers only the best brands, and we stuke our reputation ou the
tiet that you get the best goods in the city when you buy trom us.
ICED BEER AND OTHER COLD DRINKS,
Palatable and refreshing, can always be found here,
WATER GROUND MEAL.
Fresh from our mills every day or two, is our specialty, and we will
be glad to bave your orders. We will deliver promptly toevery purchaser
anywhere in the city. We exchange meal for corn, and will be glad to al
wiys buy your corn,
Griß O CIEIRIFESS,
We also have a tull stock ol family groceries, and will make it to your
itercst to see us when in need of such ;1;}»\14.“
BOLTON & DANIEL.
LOWREY &IORR,
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets and Furniture,
SRR L e e R
@ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL ToNIC
T e It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon
o Syrup.
& oRN Thé smallest infant will take it and
‘ AR never know it is medicine,
T A Children cr¥ for it.
2 ! SR Chills once broken will not return.
< Cust.?'ou only half the price of other
75 i Chill Tonics. .
% ' R No quinine needed. No purgative
v Lol needed. Contains no poison.
S S It purifies the blood and removes all
7 g e malarial poison from the system.
27 e M It is as large as any dollai tonic and
(o &LM RETAILS FOR so CENTS.
& .;\ Uy 4 THEREARE MANY-IMITATIONS.TO
g{’ o ‘_/,,);; e W WGET THEGENUINE ASKFORGROVE'S
BooNA - Y ~ e D
Akl \\'\‘Q 3i b get L . FPleare send me three dozen of vour Grove's Tastes
&’Q \th‘ G M‘“fi}fi?flf- ;..fl ‘?.l gave ye'\,."r Chill 'l‘bp;le to some (‘hhdm whe
TN e e P = 75| were pale and swarthy and emaciated, haviog had
g B lON L s EWE] chronle chille for mnths pom® one of them for &
Lk NPN ~ 'é‘-"’_{ within U7e weoks after heginning with
bt R Lo AR I
RN TR LRI L [ R Vike o charm
SR N —— : W. W. STINSON, M. D,
'ANUFACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS MO
~ An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
ndvenlsln'f BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
the best Tonie, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once. «
PNOTOGRAPHS.
- A. R. McCOLLUM,
the Photographer, ean give yon a
true, lifislike likeness of yourself.
g @1 D F rfaniWhiskey Habit,
| éh{.a b & Q‘YI?AL““:.;(I ‘..i hoine m;n‘-
-] "“‘i: i ’ ot paju. Pook of par
R e Ao s FRES
t; TSR ® 5L WOOLLE Y, )
AR -e, COleeloiM Whitehas, ~
% MOORE BROS,
‘Dry Goods and Millinery.
FINE BRESS GOOBS "‘ é
/X\illineryh»a Specifilfiy. i
1103 Brmxré,da-
T. D. SALE DRUG STORE
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
PAINTS, PATENT -MEDICINES,
AND CEENMICATY .S,
AND ALL KINDS OF BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET ARTI( I.ES,
i
FANCY, GOODS, ETC.
Well Organized! Well Stocked! Well Served!
In all departments we claim to be thoroughly equipped. Over four
thousand articles of Common use and Nec saty. Every faaly needs sinies
time to deal with such astore, and family trade is solicited.
We wish to impress upon painters the fact that we can save them n ouey
it they Luy trom us.
Our stock is almost entirely new, and everything dispersed by usis guar
anteed tresh and pure.
A share of the public patronage is cordially solicited.
T. D. SALE LLRUG STORE.
: What is
A A A NN A N NSNS 72
: 7
/ i ; %
; s
;._5 N é
/ 7
T T T T
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the fo:.:, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. /
‘¢ Castoria. Castoria.
# Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- « Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its | 1 pecommend it assuperior toany prescription
good effect upon their children." known to me."
Dr. G. C. Oscoobn, H. A, ArcuEß, M. D,
Lowell, Mass, 111 Se. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
% Castoria is the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians in the children's depart
which lam acquainted. Ihope the dayisnot | ment have spoken highly of their experi
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our
stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular
estroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that tha
norphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
gents down their throats, thereby sending | favor upon it.” ——s—
hem to premature graves.” UniTeEDp HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
Dr. J. F. KincHELOR, Boston, Mass.
Conway, Ark. | Auren C. Surra, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T 7 Murray Street, New York City.
T T Rpore. S i—— - e eee e e ee e s ettt el i
| |
’G. W. FARRAR. C. B, FARRAR. \‘
&
. ) |
Farrar & Farrar's
. ‘
-Main Street Pharmacy-
IS THE PLACE TO BUY :
Purest Drugs and Medicines.
Best Cigars and Tobacco.
Freshest Garden Seed. i
Bweetest Handkerchief Extracts. 4
Nicest and sweetest Toilet Soaps.
Best Hair and Tooth Brushes.
* Cheapest amps and Fixtures.
Best Whiskies for Medical Use. ;
Best place to have your Prescriptions filled apd deliv
ered in any part of the city.
FARRAR & FARAR, Dawson, Ga
MY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, |
Are attracting the public, who always seek the best
goods for the least money
FIRST GLASS GOOODS AND LOW PRIGES
Always capture trade, and these are my inducements. 1
keep always instock a full line of taple” Groceries, Earm
Implements, Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, ounges, Ipe G
Cream Freezersand various other useful an@ substantial §
goods. - "
You will miss the opportunity of your life il you do not
and inspect my stock and learn my prices. o
