Newspaper Page Text
DINED ON ROASTED MEN.
Tale of a Fiji Cannibal Who Claims to
Have Eaten Huoman Flesh,
The general curiosity of our entire
town W¥as aroused by the appearance
upon our streets of a native of India,
who was born upon one of the Fiji
islands. He wore a very red or cardinal
colored suit of clothes, knee pants, and
jacket trimmmed with black velvet collar
and cuffs. Over his shoulder he carried
a cloak that was tied over the left shoul
der and under the right, made of white
and red flannel. His head was covered
with 2 blouse that fell down his back,
and’still over this a sombrero. His shoes
wers tied under the instep with a one
half inch white braid that wound around
the leg up to the knees. His general ap
pearance was very gaudy.
This native was converted when 23
old, and isnow 74 years of age.
gifl father lived to be 130 years of age.
His life has been spent in lecturing on
the condition of his people. He speaks
twenty languages fluently. When five
ir six years old he saw an Indian woman
hrow her child to a crocodile that
weighed 1,000 pounds. The animal
missed the child, and the mother caught
it's it ran back to her begging for its
life, when she threw it again. This time
the crocodile struck it with its claws,
tore it into two pieces and ate it very
quickly. She then reported her acts to
the pagan priest, and he blessed her, say
ing to her, ‘‘Go sin no more.”
He also was a cannibal. When he was
7 years old there were twenty-one min
isters who were caught traveling and
prospecting for places to locate churches,
and one of these ministers was beheaded
every morning by their ‘high priest and
his flesh cooked, and the natives were
made to stand in a row and each one was
given a part of the flesh, and they stood
and ate it. This was continued every
day for twenty-one days, until all of the
ministers were eaten up, and he ate part
of twenty-one preachars,
He says the natives never do eat one
another unless one is taken in war or as
a missionary; that it is a mistaken idea
that they slay one another to eat when
this man and that is iat enough to eat;
that the beasts of the field never slay
one of their kind to jrey upon, and that
the savages have never gotten to be
lower than wild animals.—Atlanta Con
istitution.
Geese in a Vog. ‘
The oddest story of geese in the foy
comes from Norfolk, and was told to ‘
Mr. Stevenson, the author of “The Birds
of Norfolk,” by the Rev. H. T. Frere. A |
large flock of geese were attracted to the |
town of Diss on a foggy night by the
lights, and from the sound of their voices
seemed to fly scarcely higher than the
tops of the houses,
They came about 7 p. m., and, as it
was Sunday evening, they appeared to
be especially attracted by the lights in
the church, and their incessant clamor
not a little disturbed the congregation
assemibled for evening service. From
that time until 2a. m., when the fog
cleared off and they departed, they con
tinued to fly around utterly hewildered.
One bird happened to fly so low as to
strike- u gas lamp outside {he town—
probably it was flving round the light--
Just as u policeman was passing by, who
very properly, as the bird was making a
great noise outside a public house, tcok
it into custody, and the next day it was
with equal propriety sent off to a pri
vate lunatic asylum at Melton, where it
lived for some years an honored guest.
—Gpectator.
‘When a Gentleman Seems Homeless.
Do you know when an elegant, pol
“fBhed gentleman seems like a tramp? 1t
is when he allows the impression to go
out that he has no place he can call
home, or belonginz to himself individu
ally, by using club stationery for all of
his correspondence. Something about it
there is that smacks of snobbishnesas,
poverty or secrecy more than of the dig
nity belonging to an exclusive or popu
lar club. For a general address in the
revolving of city life one's club is de
cidedly conveniont, and there are cer
tain notes and letters that have the cor
rect air when topped by the club name,
monogram or coat of arms, but when a
man confines himself to the club sta
tionery for his business letters, his formal
and informal notes and all social letters
it calls up that class of men who board
at inferlor hotels and slip around to
well known high priced ones and help
themselves to the paper that ie left in
the reading and writing rcoms for the
use of the guests.—Chicago Herald.
Lamp Shades.
Many of those gorgeous lamp shades
that bewilder the eye from half a dozen
show windows on Fifth avenue are made
at home by women who have seen the
proverbial ‘“‘better days.” The work re
quires niesty of taste and gkill in needle
work. Designs and materials are far
nished sometimes by the shopkeeper,
sometimes by the women that do the
work. The largest shades are made over
parasol frames. The materials entering
into the work are silk, satin, lace and
artificial flowers. Prices of the more
elaborate shades var: from s§l6 to $5O,
%0 that the cost of » handsome lamp
fully equipped may run up to $5OO. In
some cases milliners also make lamp
shades, and the fact th ¢ they are able
to utilize remnants of :il's and of other
materials gives them s peculiar ad
vantage in this business.—New York
Sun.
But They Didn’t.
John Hays, a Nebraska youth, re
ceived 460 letters from his girl, and she
received 470 from him. Each one wrote
on every letter, “Burn this after read
ing,” but both took great care not to do
anything of the sort. If you want a
‘woman to save your love letters just let
her think you want them burned.—De
troit Free Press.
Putting Him to the Test. |
Farmer Peastraw—Waell, son, what
dif you learn at college? |
Bon—l learned to fence, for one thing.
Farmer Peastraw—That's good; I'll |
get some nails to-morrow, and we'll have |
& bout.-—Munsey'’s Weekly. |
New Moons.
In former yoars the night “'at“hm('.n
of European towns, as they went their
rounds, called out the hour and the state
of the weather,
These watchmen were generally old
men, whoss infirmities, rather than their
fitness, made them guardians of the |
might, Of one of them, a watchinan of
(hnterhury, Cooper, the English artist, ‘
tells o Story amusingly illustrative of the |
mental dullness of the class.
One night it had bheen raining between l
the bquru of the old man's rounds, a fact |
' of which he wagi gy, rant, having snoozed,
88 msual, in )4 Watch box, When he
Btarted on }yjg uext round the rain had
ceased, and light of the moon was
reflected in any pools of water, - As
the old may went along he was heard to
call out:
»Past 11 o'clock, a wet night and more
moons than ugyal
Sadhe e S
_ Patriotic.
Amhflyo!flm.le, who has been
forwarding very interesting accounts of
ber travels in Burope to her friends af
hame, sent her last letter from Paris,
Bhe was enthusiastio over the French
~ ©apital, and after saying everything els
that she could in its favar, raptarousl)
declared, “To my mind it is the Seatt
e g TR BRI 3 ZRR 2 SR P S LI AR PR
FREE LAND COMES HIGH.
Town Lots Given Away, but There Are
Expenscs Attached to Them.
I heard about the man who was giving
away town lots free, and one day I left
the train at a small station and hired a
man to drive me over to the site of the
future great city. I founda sixty acre
farm staked out into lots 20 feet front
by 50 deep, but only one house and one
person were in sight. The house was a
farm cabin, and the person was the
owner of it and the one I wanted to see.
*‘Come for a lot?” he asked as we drove
up.
“Yes, in case my information is cor
rect. Do you give them away free?”
sldn.%
“I had heard so.”
“Go right out and select any one you
like. Those selected are marked with
red stakes, those not yet taken by black
ones.”
I took a walk around and made a se
lection, and he found the number and
said:
“You want an abstract of title, of
course. Here it is, and the fee is $3.”
When I had received it he hunted out
a deed already signed, and filled my
name in, called in the teamster and his
wife for witnesses, and said:
‘“Here is your deed. I'llhave to charge
$4 for that.”
Ipaid the sum named, and he then
got down a big book and said:
“You want it recorded, of cousse. I
am the county clerk. The fee for re
cording is §3.”
Ihad it duly recorded, and just then
dinner was ready. Ie invited me to sit
down, but when we were through he
said:
“My charge for dinner is seventy-five
cents. The taxes on your lot will be due
next week, and you had better leave the
money. The amount is §1.75, and my
commission for receipting will be twen
ty-five cents.”
I paid him the sum named and was
about to get into the wagon, when he
said:
“The charge for bringing you over
and taking you back is §2. Half belongs
to me, as I own the wagon. One dollar,
please.” '
“Can yon think of anything further?’
I asked, as I handed him the dollar.,
“Well, you'll bave to stop at the junc
tion about four hours before the eastern
train comes along. I own the restaurant
there. Pleaso eat all you can.”
“I have,” I said. after a little figuring,
“paid you §13.75 for a lot you advertise
to give away free. How :nuch do you
call this land worth an acre?”
“All of six dollars, sir. Tve been
offered five and wouldn't take it.” -~
“Then I've paid you more than the
value of two acres to get a lot large
enough to bury a couple of cows on!”
“Exactly, sir—exactly, and I congrat
ulate you on your bargain.”
“Then you don’t call it a swindle?”
“No, sir! No, sir! A man who will
kick on buying a chunk of the glorious
west for less than §l4 isn't straight, and,
Mr. Tompkins, I'd advise you to keep an
eye on him going back and see that he
doesn’t jump out of the wagon and bilk
§)u out of your dollar.”-—Wilmington
ews.,
Private Interview.
One may sometimes be made to see the
uselessness of a foolish habit by being
mado the victim of similar behavior on
the part of another. Here is an example
of being paid *‘in one’s own coin:”
A landlord in a country village was
busily employed at his desk when a
farmer came to the door and asked to
gee him.
The man was asked his errand, but he
persisted that he must see the hotel
keeper alone. The latter stepped out
side, when the farmer motioned him to
follow and walked around to the rear
of thie hotel.
When they were well around the cor
ner the farmer stated that he wished to
buy a cow and had heard that the land-
Jord had one to sell.
“Come on,” said the other, and led the
way through a garden, a patch of pota
toes, and after clizabing afence, through
a muddy barnyard and into the hotel
barn. :
When they were inside the landlord
put his mouth near the other’s ear and
whispered:
~ “Bay, neighbor, I've sold my cow!"—
- Youth's Companion.
Nicknames at College.
‘With students the range of sobriquets
is wide and varied, a condition due to the
close relations between the nicknamer
and the nicknamed. Some well defined
rules obtain, however, which show there
is some method in this phase of under
graduate madness. Surnames often
carry the same nicknames, although the
persons may not be related, and may be
separated by five or ten years in the time
of their residence at college. For in
stance, Jones, 79, is dubbed *Buck,”
and the chances are excellent that Jones,
89, will receive the same nickname.
Why, no one knows, but it is a curious
instance of persistent personality. Again,
nicknames received previously at school
or at home count for naught, for the
collegian 18 no respecter of traditions
outside of the college world, So “Billy”
becomes *‘Sister,” **Jack” is transformed
into “Reddy,” “Joe¢” is elevated into
‘“Senator,” etc.—New York Tribune,
Mutual Lack of Confidence.
“I will have to owe you a dime,” said
Schuler Jewett to the tobacconist as he
bit off the end of a cigar.
“But I haven't got confidence in you
to that extent. Yon will have to leave
that diamond pin as eollateral.”
“That diamond pin is worth a dollar
and a half, and I haven't got confidence
in you to that extent,” replied Schuler |
as he strolled out into Broadway puffing
his cheap cigar.”—Texas Siftings. ‘
A Swedish engineer has inventcd a
novel method of blasting hy electricity.
He employs a volta arc produced be
tween two carbon rods placed parallel.
When the arc is moved close to the spot
where blasting is to be effected an in
tense local heat is created, followed by
expansion, which has the effect of split
ting the rock.
THAT TERRELE COUC*H
In the morning hurried or difi
cult breathing, raising phlegm
tightness in the chest, quickeried
pulge, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night,all or any of these
things are the first stages of cons
sumption. Dr. Acker's Englihs
Cough remedy will cure these fear
ful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guacantee by Dean & Das
vis.
5 Bl g .
DOr. Acker's Engish Puls.
Are active, eflective and pure,
For &'ck headache, disordered
stomach, loss ot appetite, bad com~
plexion and biliousness, they have
never been equaled, either in
America or abroad. Sold by Dean
& Davis.
b SN .
THAT HACKING COUGH
can be quickly cured by shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it. T. D.
Sales.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s éutarfeh
| emedy. Price 50 cents, Nusal In-
Gl Real o e
fiiwmm e “..L;..,‘.,‘m_'_v:;m;‘:,,xfg",zt‘ii...v,‘i»fln
SHELLMAN ORDINANCES-1001,
Be it ordained by the mayor and coun
c¢il of Shellman, Ga., that on and after
the 6th day of February, 1801, the fol
lowing business cannot be carried on in
the incorporate limits of said town with
out paying the following licenses:
Sec. 1. Each omnibus or hack, $ .'».oo}
See. 2, Each horse, or horse and bug
gy for hire where no license is taken
out 5.00
(Provided that nothing herein contain
ed shall be construed to prevent the
owner of a horse or horses from hiring
them to plow within the, corporate lim. |
its. or from hauling from without or
within to any point within the same. any
brick, lumber, shingles, wood or build
ing material for the benefit of the «-ili-i
zens of said town, or corn, oats, wheat, |
fodder, hay, or any country produce of
any deseription whatever.,) ;
Sec. 3. Each livery or sale stable per
annum, $16.00
See. 4. Each inswrance agency or
agent per annum, 5.00
See. 5. Each hotel per annuin 10,00
See. 6. Each barber shop, 3.00
See. 7. Each sample room (except at
hotel) 1.50
Sec. 8. Each agency for the sale of
sewing machines, 10,00
Sec. 9. Each agent or dealer selling
or delivering guanos per annum 10,00
Sec. 10, Each transient vender of
provisions and merchandise, 25.00
See. 11, Each transient vender of
goods, wares or merchandise, (¢xcept cot
ton or brick) manufactured ont of the
State, and tobacco, per week, 25.00
Sec. 12, Each peddler, agent or drum
mer selling or offering for sale any arti
cle of merchandise by sample, piece or
otherwise at retail shall pay a license
per day of 10.00
Sec. 15, Each peddler, except d sabled
soldiers, per annum, 25.00
Sec. 14, Kach transient vendue mas
ter per day, " 5.00
See. 15, Each billiard, pool or baga
telle table per annum, 500.00
See. 16, Each keno table per an
num, 500,00
See, 17. Each person or firm buying
old iron or brass, 5.00
Sec. 18. Foreach gift enterprise and
card rack, in which photographs or other
card pictures are sold and ehances given
for money on such cards, all ving games
such as selling rings for money and
throwing them on knives or pins or
things of like character, wheel of for
tune and any and all gawes where there
are sold or given chances for maoney,
jewelry or gifts of any doseription per
day 10,00
- Sec. 19. All publie entertainments for
charge not given by the citizens of Shell
man and notexempt in writing by the
mayor, or of a charitable nature and all
flying ponies, Ttalian ring games, and all
other games and plays, not before de
seribed for which money is charged per
day 10.00
Sec. 20, AN theatrical compauies,
minstrel shows or other exhibition for
each exhibition to be charged at the dis
cretion of the mayor.
Sec. 21. Agents for the sale of any
article whatever, or any one visiting the
Ctown as an itincrint physician or pro
fessor of proprictary articles, canvassers
selling books, maps and pictures of any
kind by subscription, shall pay a tax to
be fixed by the mayor.
Sec. 22, Each cotton warchouse per
season, 510,00
See. 23, Each lemonade saloon or
stand £2.00
Sece, 24, Each person or firm doing a
merchandise business under 31,000 per
annum, $ 2.00
From 1,000 to $5,000 3.50
From 55,000 to $40,000 7:.50
From £lO,OOO to $20,000, 10,00
Over $20,000, 20,00
See. 25, Each person or firm doing a
money loaning or note shaving business
under $l,OOO, $ 2.00
From &1,000 tos 5. 000, $3.50
From 55,000 to 210,000, 7.50
Over £lO,OOO 10,00
See. 20, Each person or firm doing a
!nfixw‘msa'mfl
A T\DINGSor _
: GREAT 1%
8 JOY. “
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DR. EING’'S
One fact is worth a thousand arguments,
and Dr. King's Royal Germetuer demon
strates every day that it Is making more
= cures than any other medical preparation ,{]
{in the world
[h A daughter of Mr, C. Jordan, of Atlanta, |
1 was cured of a serious case of stomach and
bowel troubles,
Mr N.T.Johnson, of Atlanta, was cured
I-Juf a long continuned and severe case of
1 catarch which was ‘U\\'L)ll]g his life away
Mrs. M. Farmer, of West End, Atlanta,
Y was completely cured of a ten years' case
#1 of inflammatory rheamatism,
Rev. A. B. Vaughn, Canton, Ga., was
cured of facial neuralgia, alsoofaliverand
Kidney trouble of many years standing.
Mrs. T. S, Pelot, of Atlanta, had been an
ffl invalid 14 years, but Germetuer cared her
n Mrs, W, K. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga., suf
U' fered with acute catarrh. One bottle of
B. Germetuer freed her from this dreadful
disease,
l A daughter of ¥. T. Brosius, of Atlanta,
E] had tried every known remedy for ag
j gravated dyspepsia. Two bottles of Ger
[}‘. metuer cured her,
| Mr. Lewis Bennett, Atlanta, Ga., had
been aMicted with indigestion for 20 years,
u-«»ml-ln'nlml with diarrheea, Three-fourths
U of a bottle eured him sound and well,
Thousands of voluntary certificates tes
tify to the remarkable curative virtues of
Royal Germetuer. It builds up at once,
h wooes ' nature's soft nurse " refreshing
L sleep, stimulates the appetite, aids diges
tion, soothes the nerves and insures good
health, For weak women, clerks, book
keepers, milliners, stenographers, house
wives, ete., 1t is the nonpareil of all rem
edies, As & blood purifier and an invigor
-1] ating tonic 1t is without a rival. Itis as
pleasant to take as lemonade without
sugar; is a sclientific discovery, and cures
diseases by removing the cause. Price,
$1.50 per concentrated Bottle, which will
make one gallon of medicine, as per ac
companying directions. Send stamp for
full particulars, wonderful cures, ete.
For sale by druggists and by KiNa's
g] ROYAL GERMETUER CO., ATLANTA, GA,
SESNSOSRSESSESASRSRSR SRs
Sold by DEAN & DAVIS. %
——Use only the Best——
| If you want a good, honest
Buy Crocker’s
} N
Scuthern Ammoniated ;
1
|
nhata
Bone Phosphate
Nty |
l‘ or -« :dl‘ \)_\'. _
|
TerreLn Co. ALuiaNce WAREHOUSE,
M. H. Marshall, Mauvager,
| REOOO. 00 a year Is Loing made by John R,
& Goodwin loy, X.Y.,ut work for us, Reader,
‘you way uot make as wmuch, but we can
teach you quickly how toesrn from £5 to
#lO « duy at the siart, and mWore as you go
on, Both sexes, ali ages. In any part of
Atnerica, you can eommencs st home, giv.
g All your time,or spare moments oniy to
the work. All is new. Grent pay SURKE foe
overy worker, We siart you, furnishing
..(--{u.iug. EASILY, m-l'.“.plm' Tearved,
PAKRTICULARS o A ddress at once,
STINSON & (0., FORTLAND, MAik:
collecting or banking business, whether
charges are made or not, shall pay ali
cense of £lO.OO
See. 27 Fach transient cating saloon
or restaurnt per week, $3.00
Sec. 28, Each blacksmith shop per
annum, =5.00
Sec. 29. Each painting and repair
ing shop, 52.50
Sec. 30. Each wood shop per annnm#s
See. 31, Each shoe shop per annum $3
Sec. 52, Each ginnery per annum $lO
See. 33, Kach planing mill per an
nuim, ®5.00
See. 34, All persons or firms purchas
ing within thelimits of the city cotton
seed 1o be shipped to other places shall
pay a special tax of $l3.
Sec. 35, Each huckster stand shall
pay a special tax of $2.50
See. 86, Each boarding louse at
which transient people remaining less
than ten days are cntertained shall pay
a license ot =lO.OO
See. 37, Each dealer or agent for sale
of fruit trees, not grown-in a Randolph
county nursery, shall pay a license of 5
See. 38, Each itghtning rod dealer or
agent shall pay a license of =lO.OO
hee. 20, Fach express company shall
pay alicense of $lO.OO
See. 40, Any person or agent solicit
ing orders insaid city for the sale of
spivituons or malt liquors, whether the
said spirituous or malt liguors are deliv
ered at the thetime of taking such order
or thereafter shipped from somepoint out
of said city into said city. shall pay aspee
dal tax of 1,000, provided that nothing
‘hur('in contained shall be construed to li
cense any such person or agent in the
sale of such spirituons or malt liquors,
Any violation of this section shall he
punished upon conviction by a fine of not
less than $25 or more than 100, or 30
days imprisonment, or both at the dis
cretion of the Mayor, for each offence,
one half of said fine to be paid to the in
former.
Sec, 41, All dealers in second lhiand
clothing and wearing apparel shall pay a
license per annum of $5OO
See. 42, Any and all ordinances adopt
ed by tormer councils and not subse
quently repealed or superseded by other
ordinances are hereby declaved valid and
of full foree, and any and all ordinances
conflicting with the same are hereby re
peaded.
See. 43, Street tax s£3 per annum on
cach and every person within the eorpo
rate limits sabject to road duty under
!lhv laws of Georsia, or in lieu of said
tax persons subject may work on the
streets under the direetion of the Mar
shal, not more than three days at a time
til person subject has worked six days
during the year 1891,
‘ See. 4. All persons wishing to take
out license will apply to the clerk tfrom
the Ist. to the 15th. day of March, 1891,
at his oflice, at which place and time
they can get the license by paying fees,
i()flin-r hows from Ya. m. to 12m. Said
licenses hold good till the 31st day of
January, 1802,
Sce. 45, At the same place from the
Ist. to the Soth, of April, 1801, all per
sons in the corporate limits of Shellian
shall make a trae return of their proper
' ty, both real and personal, in said limits,
STANDING COMMITTERAS
l Finance—A. li. Mizell, Chairman; J,
|F. Crittenden, €. M. Cheney,
| Improvement--W. J. Oliver,Chairman,
R. R. Arthur, AL E. Mizell,
| Sanitary—l. R. Arthur, Chairman, W,
' J. Oliver, J. F. Crittenden.
Ordinances—J. F. Crittenden, Chair
man, C. M. Cheney, W. J. Oliver.
| C. W. MARTIN, Mayor.
- Attest: B. H. LEsTER, C. C.
CITY OFFICERS
C. W. MARTIN - Mayor
B. H. LESTER, - - Clerk
J. G. SASSER, - Treasurer
J. 8. RILEY, - Marshal
ALDERMEN:
C. M. CHENEY, A. E. MIZELIL,,
J. ¥. CRITTENDEN, R. R. ARTHUR,
W. J. OLIVER.
Feb. 16, 1801,
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How offen do we sce this on the faces
of children and, alas, of people who other
wise arc healthy ? What cavses it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something un
usual. Do not take choap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that las proven its power in both
Furope and Amcrica. General Wheat-
Croft Nelson, of Loudon, gays: ‘“‘My
experience in the English army, as well
as In America, convinees me that nothing
60 thoroughly purities the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as Dr.
Acker’s Enng:ili%\l Blooig Pi“;!lijfi_r.“d ;
This gra ixir is Ly druggists
in all parts ¢¢ America. It s a good
P I D k
Ihoroughbred Jersey Bullj
REGISTER NO. 22,720.
1 HIS 'l'lm:nl;jg'nlll'wl J\‘l‘st‘_\’ Bull
}* bred by W.. 3 . Northerii; - fil.be T
I son Cetober 25th to remain ten
days
SUADE BROS'. STABLES.
Lie can he found there the 25th of each
monih here after for ten days, ready for
service, Fee, 85,00,
C. W. GUNNELS, Owner,
Bonwood, Ga.
= ON
14
Farm Liands
AND
£y PROPERTY
At lowest rates of interest. Old
foans renewd.
R. F SIMMONS, |
Attorney at Law and Agent tor Ga
Loan and Trust Co.
Or. L, C, GONEKE,
Puvsician ANp' ] Sur GEoN,
DAWSON,. GEORGIA
I can be found during the day
at wy office adjoining the rooms
of the Dawson Journal. At night
at my residence on Lee street,
Special attention to the diseases
of women and children.
B. F. CURISTIE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
DAWSON, GA.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts. Collections res
ceive special attention and “prompt
returns made.
GRIGSESG & LAING.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
DAWSON, GA,
Promyp atttention to ali business.
PDIENTISTRY.
okl RN I
b 1k HLL,II\MOI\D,
DAWSON, ‘GA.
kit Satisfaction G uan an-
IYYY'™ ed in all kinds of Den
u - Work. Olld plates repaired
md made good as new.
BEST LOCAL ANESTHETICS USEL
Paivless Extraction of Teeth
Datronage respectfully solicited,
| J. L. JANES,
ATTORNEY AT LaAW
DAWSON, GA.
Business respectfully solicited
Ic. J. Hart,
ATTORNEY . AT LAW,
Dawson, Ga
Office over Jennings Bros’ store.
Business solicited anb prompt at
tention ",{i\'rn.
R T
i L GO R
W e T
b
e u,‘&:\A j!(»jf‘l“ u
J s
LRI R T r
o R
N s e
e RN
Byt
T S
Jeha ‘Jgi R
e T e YRR N
v *
i g fi N 0 s e
e e
T TR e A L S TP S
® 9
@
o 9
B e
A L T S AR R
liable Makes, Many Styles. New
and Second-Hand.
3% 72 CES, EASY TERMS. LONG TIME.
T, s e A s AWD R ——_"
L VERY new instrument guaranteed for five
« vear shipped on trial, and if not as rsprt
:atel can Le returped at our expense. With eac
1w we give free a fine plush-top stool, silke
ihroi ered cove, piano instructor and six ptm
ic. With each Organ we give free a g
peoverad stool and instructor,
U | Jo——
-} FREIGHT PAID. K
sapree to sssume all freight on Pianos and
1 hose who want quick ./rlit'e? order
['he it and freight facilities of Atlanta
t. No matter what others offer, write us
1 ing, and see how easily money can
ved
ANOS .$l5O 00 to $1,500 00
RCANS $ 45 00to § 750 00
SpeciaL OFFERS.
{nan 24 T Piano, Style 1 (illustration at top
Cow T U of this advertisement), rosewood
1 th isons, overstrung bass,
wents e best low
0 A} Clouzh & Warren, tive octaves, large
KT satin walnut, vicy handsome
v ‘ . tive stops. Is MowseProo
W g‘.-::as
is the v { e uvite it for only 55.00
10,000 feet nfgood Lumber for sale
at my mill located ten miles south of
Dawson on old Brunswick & Albany
railroad bed.
Prices range from 40c. to $l.OO
per hundred. 7Ze. per hundred
straight for a bill for house.
R. N. HIGDON, i
Dawson, Ga. |
) CURES IN FROM
(b' one to five days.
‘ Manufactured byonly
|
H‘ DAWSON CHEM
‘ ICAL CO.,
|
m DAWSON, -i- GA
e
F il
Price - S Octs.
$5-0 N 0
400 B \'2oo
$p 0 = IAFOR
e
535 & wm ey s
& A (80
25 R . Ty 5
s B
POO VSN ¢t
27 ) 2D
W ECTT " AN
GEN \§ i ‘\Q N SEs
LR ) AT A
\\\ QLR
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 sHoE and other n{wclal
ties for Gentlemen,
Ladies, ete., are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass., Sold by
v - >
DAVIS & LOCKE
e e R
e JJA‘ o | o)
P /4&%; iyvez e
L 5 0 Wz e
frar NN
im LOWE casy i
iy LA R i
cete sl QIR
TRy e D
O et
S - UG s
—— e ‘_—:‘;*_:t_:v =
M 0n 0 26 AR
) ORGANS
Placed in Southern Homes since 1870—Twenty rem'
successful business—sales over Six Million Dollars
andjaarly. increasing. Whiy? Because the Country is
flooded with Cheap, Inferior Instruments, built
TO SELL—NOT TO USE
and the public has found out that
WE DON'T SELL THAT KIND
Our Instruments lead the world, Our Prices, LESS
shan factories,. Terms, Kasiest. Methods, Fairest.
Inducements, treateut. and we pay freight.
Write for Free Catalogues and Circulars explaining
fully—all in plain print. . Easy to buy from us,
UDDEN&BATE
Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH, CA.
INSURE YOUR LIVES.
It is hardly worth while to try to
impress the public with the impor
tance of Life Insurauce, for it is only
a question of ability with the majoris
ty as to whether they will take it,
very few who are able refusing. The
next point ig the selection of Com
pany. So far the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association has been the choice,
and will likely continue to be, having
now more JTosurance in force in this
county than all other companies com
bined. Its rates ave within the reach
of those who need Insurance most,
and in point of strength surpassed by
none and equalled by few. In fact,
it is a combination of ail the different
plans of insurance, with the weak
points of all eliminated—an improve.,
ment over all. For terms and infor~
mation apply to
o X
'S. A. LOYLESS.
[yspepmi(j X Fuxif
Wil! cure every case of
% 5 §
Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
It has been equally successful in
Liver Complaint,
Constipation,
Jaundice,
Headache,
Acidtty or Hartburn,
Chronic Dysentary or Diar
' rhaca, Heart Disecase
and Asthma.
\’ P'repared only by
| Dr. Horr'sErixm{Co.,
Montezuma, Ga.
OWNN &
G e
SC‘ENflAMERp}nm
s'( » Y
x‘ % ‘ ] \‘
\ A pamphlet of information and ab-
K R S
U S e
1'?:0;.4;-7. i z
¢ \*-r/ £
J. R. Mercer & Co. have just
receievd a car load of Studebaker
wagons, Goand get one cheap.
30 DAYS. e 30 DAYS
‘ \
¥
.
To accomplish our purpose, the present stock must
be sold in
P HIRT Y. kAT N
THE CHANGE MUST BE JMADE
Everything in our store must be sold and in order to close
it out quick we offer it to you at
UMPARBILFD_PRICFS.
COME QUICK
or you will lese the chance of a life time. 20,000 things
#ou need daily at prices
SN PRECEDENTED,
REMEMBER THESE GOODS MUST GO, and when the
last thing is closed out, our store will be filled with the rarest
and choicest goods—an entire and different line, of which no
tice will be given.
J. R. MERCER & CO.
WILL SELL YOU A
T 57
Wagon, Bugy, Road Cart
aqoi, dy, RO I,
Carriage, Surrey or Phaeton
On as easy terms as any house in Georgia. Call on them at {heir
New Iron Repository, where you will find Mr. J. W. BEOWN ever
ready to wait on you. Geod Notes Preferable te Moncy. Don't forget
WE SELL THE BEST WAGONS MADE
The Studebaker, Tennessce, Old Hickory, Atlanta, “Hather
Iron” and Peidmont.
DECN & DEUIS,
DRUGGISTS.
FPure Drudgs.
Chemicals, and Toilet rti
cles, such as Perfumery, Co
logne, - Extracts, Pomades,
Hair Oils, Toilet Creams and
Powders and a full line of
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes
and Clothes Brushes, all of
which are of the very best
quality and as cheap as dirt.
PAINTS.
Any one in need of Paints
ixmd oils will find it to_their ad
vantage tocallon us. We
’havc all kinds at very§low
prices.
| Prices the T.owest.
We are recognized headquarters and would be glad to sed
you. PEAN & PAVIS.
e eet e e et eet et e e O A
Keeps alwas in stock a full supply of
° .
“ e
:Fancy and Family Groceries:
TOBACCO
Sold by the Box at manufacturers’ price and very low at retail. ~ Dest
grades'on the market. The Alliance is especially invited to lookat
wy tobaccos before buying.
DRIIKD BELILR
Alot of the celebrated “Kentucky” dried besf just ] reccived. Fine
ever shipped here.
ICIC t
Delivered iuany parbof the city free of charge. Churches and churck
ocieties s upplied free. pulge Soden el
Liamp Goods.
n clegant assortment just
received, such as Library
Lamps, Students’ Lamps,Hall
LLamps, Piano Lamps, Stand
Lamps, Elecyric Lamps, Brass
Lamps, small Hand Lampsland
a great many others too num
erous to mention.
COMBS.
We have a fine line of
Combs of every description
and you should look over them
and get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere. You will be
pieased.
