Newspaper Page Text
BY E. L. RAINEY.
$25000 WORTH OF GOOS MUST BE SOLD! |
Ul st Saghe of the Age, ad The ae Gong i, Come Gy and ot ePR Lok f T Prce
—————
4,000 yds. newest and latest style Calicoes at 4to 6c. per yd. 5,000 yds Checks and Sheeting at factory prices.
2,000 yds. good bed Ticking at 71-2¢ per yard, worth 12 1-22, 4,00 yds. Jeans at 20 to 35¢C per yard.
2,00 yds. Beige Worsted, plaids and solid, on'y 5c.; worth 10c,
A lovély line of Ginghams, Satteens, Cashmeres, Henriettas, silks and Dress Goods of every imaginable style and color,
with a beautiful line uf trimmings to match. We can please the most fastidious, .
We have just added this line to our business, and can beat the world.
We Will Sell, Until Further Notice,
300 Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 years, nice plaids and stripes, at any 75c.; worth $1.50.
300 ) oys’ Fine Suits, 4 to 14 years, plaids and stripes, at only $1.00; worth $2.00.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL ToNiC
T It is as pleasant to the taste as lemop
) R A syrup.
“\\\E\ AN The smallest infant will take it amt
e e never know it is medicine,
e Children cry for it
g Chills once broken will not return,
- 3 Cost.?’OU only half the price of othe=
- o 8 No quinine needed. No purgative
L ee R needed. Contains no poison.
e e It purifies the blood and removes all
e e malarial poison from the system.
e e "% It is as large as any dollar tonic and
-w” 5 v S RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
“? L N i BRI MITATIONS:TO
~ N ey A TSN FORGROVE'S
fl"‘ == ::j?:f F 3 E_';:;;: s Conu(z'nsvu,s‘.z,’rxlu._. Dee. 12, 1888,
N \ RET\ é"!—f‘ Tee ?g ,_: P‘Pfl:fi“ linbt'iclln?:hrg;dl;‘ur:""e{%':l.l: Grove's ‘sz “ie
eN = TAR7I e T el i
A . "*‘ =5 e s w ‘e
% o LSSy = x :‘:;(_—?:-’ ,7?"»’ chronic chills for m(’grgsl‘r:.?m 01i lhé‘n‘f:r:
«»»:. N ésj T G Tty o eSO e
: ;. _"4. ""k: w. s 1N ERZ=s and rosy cheeks. ntede.xk‘:'.nsgrhi\gl;cN. a
TANGTACTZRED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS MO
FORMERLY OF PARIS TENN
-
For Sale by all Druggists.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—TERRELL COUNTY:
Agreeable to an order of the
court of ordinary of said county, will
be sold at the court house door of
said county on the first Tuesday in
November next, within the Tlegal
hours ot sale, the following prop
erty, to wit: Fifty (50) acres of lot
number 226, and 2024 acres of lot No.
225, all of of said land being in the
18th land distriet of ori.inal Lee
coanty, Ga., now Terrell county, Ga.
Also, one hundred (100) acres of lot
number 225, being in the 18th dis
trict of Lee county, Ga., now Webs
ster county, Ga. Sold as the proper.
ty ot Mary Epps Marshall, li\)ue of
said county, deceased. Terms cash.
I. G. MaARsHALL,
Sept. 29, 1891. Administrator.
,{'bc above described land lies well,
there being about 250 " acres ecleared
and in good state ot cultivation, with
good springs avd well wetered, good
cave brakes and two sets ot good im-~
provemeuts with ample tenant hou
ges, good peach and apple orchard and
vineyard. Close to the railroad and
market. L. G, ¥ ARsHALL.
Proclamation,
GEORGIA—TERRELL CouNTy.
ORDINARY's OFFICE,
Oct. 1, 1891 }
To all whom it mav ceneern ;
Whereas, a lawful majority of the
voters of the 1154 ch District, G, M.,
in said connty, did on the 30th day
of September, 1891, cast their ballofs
in tavos of stock law in said district,
theretore I, J. W, Roberts, Ordinary
iu and for said county, do hereby de
clare the result in favor of stock law,
and by the authority vested in e as
Ordivary, hereby give notice that the
law kvown #s the stock law, will go
into eflect in the 1154th Distriet, G
M., in said county, on the first day of
April, 1892 ana will have all the
force and eflect of law, as provided in
sections 1449, 1450, 14561, 1452, 1453,
1454 ot the ode of Geurgia.
' ‘Given yndér wmy hand and official
signature the day and yesr atoreeaid,
T J, ‘V ROSBERTS,
Ordinary,
City Ordinance.
Be it ordained that any person or
{'erlpnu who by permission of the City
puncil of Dawson shall dig, or have
dug, any ditch or excavation in any
street, u{ley or eidewalk of said o.ty,
shal] pack the dirt back in said ditch
or excayation, and leave itin as good
condition as betore the opening was
dope, Any ove failing to comply
wilh this ordinance shall ve guilty of
disorderly cocduct, and shall be puns
ished as prescribed 1 Sec. 171, Art.
Bot the city ordinaunces of Dawson.
Done at regular meeting of City
Council October sth, 1891. :
W. B. Cuearaan, Mayor,
J. L. Jangs, Clerk,
THE DAWSON NEWS
~#Clothing:
Notice.
GEORGIA —Terrell connty.
ORDINARY's OFFICE,
Oet. 7, 1891.
A lawful number of treeholders of
the 941st District, G. M. of said coun
ty, baving filed their petition in writ
ing for an election in said district in
order to determine whether the Stock
Law shall go inte effect in the enid
districr, notice is hereby given that
said retition will be heard and pass
ed upon on Saturday, the 31st. day
of October, 1891, a 1 10 oclock a, m.,
at the Ordinary's office in Dawson,
Ga. J. W. ROBERTS, QOrdinary.
Cilitation.
GEORGIA—Terrell County.
Ordinary’s Office, September 18th,1891.
Wm. F. Spann has applied for Jetters of
administration on the estate of J. N.
Bowen, deceased; this is therefore to no
tify ail concerned to file th ir objections,
if any they have, on or before the first
Monday in November next, else letters
will be granted said applicant, as applied
for. J. W. ROBERTS, Oydinary.
e e R NSRTS s T
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed 'in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumpt.iqn
Bronehitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
throat and Lung affections, also a pos
itive and radical cure for nervous debil
ity and nervous complaints, after having
tested its curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellow, Actuated
by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, 1 will send free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe
in German, French or English,with ful}
directions for preparing and using., Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. W, A, Novgs, 820 Pow
ers’ Block, Rochester, N, Y.
a el
ryy 7 ~ ‘
FAX NOTICE.
I will be atthe following places, on
the dates vamed, for the purpose of col
lecting State and County Taxes for 1891:
TwerFTH | DistrßlCT—October 12th,
21st. and 30th,
OLp ELEVENTH DistricT—October
13th. and 22nd. and Novgmber 2nd
New ELEVENTH DISTRICT.—October
14th. and 23rd. and Navenber §rd,
| Eargope--October 15th, apd 26th, and
November 4th. ; P
SAssER- October 16th. and 27th, and
November &th,
BuoNwoop—October 19th, and 23th.
ahd November 6th.
DoveEr—Octoberth 20th. and 29th,
and Nevember 6Oth,
Whep in the city my office will be at
H. O. Crouch’s store. Books will close
December 15th, :
: J. H. CROUCH, Tax Collgctor,
NOTICE,
This is to show that I po lpnger hold
myself liable for any debts contracted
by my wite, Aun Eaton, in my name,
as she has abanloned me and lett my
om . D. W. E\TON.
Lime For Salel
GOOD, Fresh Lime for sale by the
: DAWBON VARIETY M'FG. CO,
DAWSONL_GEORGIA, WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891,
[ THE cotton market is still unsettled.
Likewise a goo dmany bills that have
’been made on the strength of the
cotton market.
U to last Saturday night Cendi
date Russell had kissed more Vassa
chusetts babies than Candidate Allen,
This information is given out only as
one of the straws in the campaign.
Two hundred and sixty two pairs
of twizs were born in Chicago during
1886. No wonder Chicagn had to ‘
take in 172 square miles in her cor
porate limits, and expects to be
bigger than New York in 1900.
Tow ir:—;:"—-—"m“’* ¥
about right when it says: A few
“biffs" with the fists and a score of
profane words are about the only
things ot note that have passed the
present house of representatives,
THE tather of eleven unmarried girls
who hadn’t had a male visitor in three
months, was so deely moved one day
last week by the spectacle of a young
man cowing up the front steps that
he could do notning but lean out of
the front window and gasp.
REPORTS from the cotton crop re
ceived at the agricultural department
yesterday show that there is but 75
per cent of a full crop. outheast
Georgia shows 77 per cent, east Geor
gia 74 per cent, iuiddle Georgia 72
per cent, southwest Georgia 78 per
cent, north Georgia 77 per cent. This
report shows a degrease of 7 per cent
below the October report,
Wuey ‘Lige Halford dropped
quietely down into New York last
Saturday he carried with him a check
‘tor ss,ooo—Boss Benjamin’s personal
contribution to the Fassett cam paign
fund. ‘“The president thinks that it
isabsolutely neceseary for the repub
ticans tocarry New York astate this
tall,” remarked little Elijah, and then
he vanished through a side door.
i bR
A FEARFUL epidemic of crime and
suicide is prevailing throughout the
country, KEvery newspaper, especials
ly the big dailies, contains numerous
accouynts of the most flendish and de
plorable transactions. And the worst
feature covnected with them is the
lynchiugs, -which are increasing in
frequency and are not confined to any
particular locality, Through the
technicalities and delaysof the law,
the people have lost confidence in the
courts to administer justice to crim
inals, and have taken the remedy into
their own hands, In some ivstances
this is excusable, but, strictly speake
ing, mob law is not only (‘i.g‘ngeljon_xpll
butis & disgrage to our boasted ciy~
itization,
A Litile Fatherly Advice.
“If you ever marry,” said an old
gentleman to his sop, f‘let it he a
wg van who has judgement vnough to
superintend the’ getting of a mfil,
taste enough to dress herselt, pri e
enough to wash her iaoo" and sense
enough to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription wheuever she needs it.”
The experience ot the aged has shown
the Favorite Prescription to he the
‘hest for the eure of aYI female weak.
‘pesses an( derungemeaty. Good senge
is shown by getiing the yemedy from
your druggist, and um:f it wkenever
you feel weak and debilitated. It
will invigorate and cannot possibly
do harm.
A jim dandy line of wal canes
mgd at Ai(.hur, cn&gwm
'S, e ¥
We bought in big lots and for the cash, and we are enabled to sell them cheaper than ever heard of before
THE ONLY WAY TO GROW.
THE NEWS desices to add its hearty
eudorsement to the following article
| from the Americus Times-Recorder,
There is sound sense in every line of
it, and what the Times. Recorder says
of Americus is equally true of Daw.
son.
““So long as a city confives its husi
ness to selling dry goods, groceries,
! hard ware, clothing, millinery, ete., the
limit of its growth is rigidly defined
by the business to be dose in
supplying just the exact number of
people who live in the city‘s tributary
territory.
Such a city “can only grow with the
Lmk'vgrtmmimed the
fact that manufacturing was the only
means of building up that city beyond
this natural limitation, and the won«
dertul growth of that city 7or the past
fifteen years is attributable to no oth
er cause,
To the people ot Americus the
Times-Recorder would cay that the
limit of growth of this city will soon be
reached, unless special efforts are made
to promote manufacturiug. Small
industries must be buiit up and en
couraged, either by oflering induce.
ments to outsiders to bring their
l:,l::u here, or by the organization of
I companies gy our own people,
Every owner of real @state who
wishes to sell or rent his property,
every dry goods or grocery merchant
who wants to sell more poods, must
interest himself to see that these in
dustries are built up, upon Which the
{uture growth apd prosperity of Amer~
‘icus depends.
" The !imes-Recorder has argued
‘this fact before; and now reiterates
It, and will continue to call attention
' to it, ag this is a matter of vital im
portance ta this community.
~_ Our neighbor Dawson fully appre
ciates the truth of this propusition,
and TRE News is doing some good
work among its people. TaE NEws
of this week says:
*“The hum of machinery must be
giu to take the place of the clack ot
the yard stick hefore Dawson can
grow much more ¢
There is no mere sentiment in this
matter, it is a question of common
senge and business to the people of
Anmericus, for unless more people come
here, more goods cannot be sold, and
the new comers must do something
e'se besides sell goods, as those lines
are already filled for the present de
wand. :
But there i 3 no limit to the growth
of a city that manufactures. Apart
from farming, mauufasturing aflme
creates wealth, the selling ot goods
manufactured elsewhere being merely
sWapping doliars from: one man's
‘pocket to anothers, and nothing is ac
tually gained to the country at large,
Let our people reflect on"this; and
with the return of prosperity and easy
moriey let them begin to devise ways
and meavs to promote all. those little
manufacturing industries, upag which
tuture growth and presperity will ge
poind, . :
‘After all, the best way to know
the real merit of Hood's g«mplrilla
'is totry it yourself, Be gure to get
lood’s,
Hasty Friendships, |
Some people are contipually acquir
irg ‘“‘dear friends.* Ladies of an
immglqible pature have been known
t 0 add two or three to their list every
week duriog thfi visiting gexson. Men
are not, generally g ng, as apt to
rush into triemh{ipl as tzegmo,re t?mia
biesex, yet many a man gonfracts
iriendships fu haste that he repents at
leisure, = Trug friends are searce ags
quisitions, Tbefy eannot be picked
up at the rate of halfsa-dozen a season
at dibner parties or balls, ;
s S ———R T
wflll,‘l:?r‘:l will get rest and the baby
Dr. Bufi m%%rw
hut reliable remedy. Price 20 ceute.
We TWill Sell, TUntil Further WNotice,
300 Men's 4-Ply Linen collars, all styles, at only 2 1-2¢, or two for sc¢; well worth 15¢.
300 Men’s 4-Ply Linen Collars, high grade, at only sc.; well worth 20c. .
300 pairs Men's Brogan Shoes, good quality, at only 65c; well worth $1.25,
100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Button Shoe., good quality, at only 85c; well worth $1.40. ;
e ot
300 Boys’ Fine Cheviot Suits, 4 1o 14 years, plaids and stripes, at on]K $1.50; worth $3.00. :
l 200 Mens’ nice plaid and stripe Suits, well made, at only $2.75; worth $5.00. :
A few Men's nice Black Cheviot All-wool Suits, at only $5.00; worth $lO.OO. And so »n up to $25.00. The finest
assortment and lowest prices. All new, but must be sold. We can't afford to hold them for high vrices. Don't wait.
Come to see us. We will not be undersold. Yours anxious to please, :
' i i
- >
' ; 1y 1 :
l SEXKING EVIDENCE ‘
TO AID IN HIS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE
ALLIANCE FARMER.—A PLEASANT
SESSION OF THE COUNTY ALLI
ANCE.
l The Terrell County Alliance he'd a
i very pleasant and harmonions session
with the Cypress Pond sub-alliance last
Thursday,
In the absence of the county President,
Senator A. C. Hill, Vice-President Wm.
Martin presided over the meeting.
A good deal of business pertaining to
the order was transacted, and a resolu
tion endorsing the Oecala platform was
enthusiastically passed. Other resolu
tions of an important nature wer LASS~
ed, but they are only for allianceme 1 and
mflfi"fiixfi,«& the Cuthbert Li' sral,
who was once an alliance leader of this |
section, was at the meeting, and Tur
News learns that he was there for the
purpose of obtaining evidence to aid him
i in his $20,000 suit against the Southern
“Alliance Farmer for libel,
When the Farmer emptied the bottle
of its wrath over the person of Editor
Gunn among other things it referred to
some resolutions passed by the Terrell
county alliance condemning him for tak
ing part in the celebrated ‘“‘mansion cal
- It was Editor Gunn’s business at
the meeting to see if the Farmer had
quoted these resolutions correctly,
TaE News' informant further says
that in making a statement to the alli
ance ‘Editor Gunn said that he was de
coyed into that caucus by ex-Secretary
Burz:,, es, who was a personal friend of his,
and that as soon as he ascertained the na
ture of the caucus he left the mansion.
He did not then endorse the meeting,
them and has not done so since.
At noon a sumptuous dinner was
spread and thoroughly enjoyed by (our
alliance friends, {
The next meeting will be held with |
Bethal Alliance on the first Thursday in l
January, 1
. ToDisnel Colds,
Headaches and fevers, to cleanse
the -system eft ctually, yet gently,
when"::cmtive or bilious, or wheu the
Aood is impure or sluggish, t» per
manently cure habitual constipation,
0 awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without ifi'ating
or weakening them, use Syrap of
Figs.: ]
Guerry for Coungress.
Jim Guerry for Congress, is our
ticket.—Ft. Gaines Chronicle,
Judge Jim Guerry will probably
be theg Congressman trom the Second.
Jim ¥oald make a worthy suecessor
to Henry G. Turper.—Darien Tim
ver Guzette.
Ihe man who downs J. 1. Guerry
in the nextrace for Congress in the
Second will have to get up early in
the moruing and stay up all nigh,
Those of Guerry’s tricods who have
strayed away from him had better
g::i bazk inte line, —~Waycross Her
aid,
‘Real Estate Deal. |
Mr. G, K. Cannon hag traded his |
house and lot on Lee street for Mr.z
W. T, Ariington‘s farm, one wis
trom the city. Mr. Cannon gvo two
thousaud dollars differepee i the
trade. Mr. Arrington will mwe i
the city, ypd Mr. %‘unnon will move
to the place bought from Mr. Aviings
woun.,
Agother Fence Eleetion,
Orditary Roberts has heen peti.
tioaed to arder avother-election on the
feace Guedtion in the Old Eleventk
district. FHe will beir the petition
on the §lst day of Oetober, :
: Pet QY gt
“Bave who can! was the frantic
21y of Napoleon ta his army at Wa
terlod. Save healh and strength
while yau ean h&tho use of Avers
;,—r;‘.v Yg“v‘; k : “m tW~ “”
m‘*; : H‘bpi' ‘@:&
Clothing:.x-
| THE HEATHEN AMONG US.
l The deep interest taken in foreign
missions and the little effort that is
made to intioduce religion into the
‘homes of those living within the
sound of ehurch bellsas one of the
things which thinking people have
never heen able to understand. Are
uot the souls of those whom we meet
every day just as precious and just as
well worth saving as those of the say~
aze 10 iar off Africa? Is not their
contirsion o matter of a 8 much im~
portatce as .he conversion of the Buda |
dhigl ‘tluxi.l.-inan or India? There Jdg.
not answer these questions in the afs
firmative, aad yet for some reason or
other home missionary work is negleot
ed for that i foreign lands.
Last Sunday Bishop Potter preach~
‘ed a sermon in New York city at the
‘Church of the Heavenly Rest which
has attracted a great deal of attention.
Among other things he said that in
one section of that eity there are 104,
000 people and church accomodation
for only 4,000, and there seems to be
uo disposition to increase the number
of churches, although 1t is certain that
many congregations oould be gather
ed into churches in that locality by
the right kind of missiouary effort.
The bishop said that there was a dis
trict in his diocese cont.ining many
thousands of persons who appeared
never to have heard ot Jesas Christ
except when his name was uttered in
blasphemy. And these people are not
fereirnors, nor the children of for
eignors. Their fathers and grand
fathers were Americans. They are
heathens, but no religions denomina
tion thinks it worth while to carry
the gospel to them. And why? That
i 8 a question which Bishop Potter
would like to have answered.
There is not a city in this country
in which there isnot a big field tor
missionary work—a field that is vir
tually unoccupiel. A majority of
the people do not hear the go-pel
preached, and it those who do not
hear it wanted to they could not, be
cause there are nu church accomoda~
ti-ns for them. With proper effort,
however, most of them could be
brought into churches which they
would baild and support. ¥t there
were more sermong like that of Bishs
op Potter a deeper interest would be
taken in home missionary work.
Eleetrie Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and o popular as to need no
special mention, ~ All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same sort of
preise.—A purer medicine does not
exisi laa It is guaranteed to do all
that i+ claimed, Blectric Bittcr;
will cuie L) the diseases of the Liver
and hidne: s, will remuve Pimpeles,
boi's; Sut Rheum and other ‘affec.,
tions caugd by impure blood. —Wil,
Giive Melaria from the system and
preventas wellas cuore Malarial tever,
- For cure of headache, Constipation
and Tudigestion try Electric Bitters.
l Entire sarisfaction guaranteed, or
mouney retunded. Price 50c. and
$l.OO per botue at T, D, Sale’s Drug
Storz,
A Georgia editor created & sensa
tion in church while they were sing=~
ing a well-known Tymu, by buwling
out in a spirit of absent-mindedness:
oa 'z’ifi’w&fi""" B
Put down _dollars and subscribe,
~An we'll receips for alll’ )
D
LIVE AT HOME.
The country that does best is that
whose people live at home,
There is a general disposition to put
the barden of our ills at the door of
the farmer, and he who buys what
should be the product of his farm is
one of the country's drawbacks,
But, if every tarmer in this seetion
filled his barn, erib, smokehouse and
pantry with the abundance of the
earth’s full capacity, and then for (
the items necessary for comfort, eans |
venience and actnal need, ha had to
bpy from those who were Importing
would be making us poorer.
The full applicatina of living at
home is to import nothing that can be
made in home,field, shop or mill,
The new order «° things makes
this the plan of Southern salvation.
When you need a gocd, safe lax
ative, ask your druggist for a box of
Ayer’s Pills, and you will find that
they give perfect satisfaction. For
indigestion, torpid hver, and sick |
head che there is nothinz superior,
Leading physicians recommend them. l
Terrell Not Represented.
Oue of the very best institutions in
the South is the Girls' Industrial
Bchool at Milledzeville, Ga., of which
Mr. J. Harris Chappell, late ot Cos
lumbus is president. The facilities
‘here offered for the acquiring of tach«
‘nical education by girls are the very
best, und every Georgia girl who
needs to make her way in the world,
as many of them will have occasion
to do, should #vail herself of the op
portunity. While the girls have
gove to this school from various quar
ters so far Terrell counvy is not reps
resented; and as there are no special
provisions made until the quota is
tull, some Terrell county girl should
apply for admission to this this excels
lent institution. Wiite to Mr. J.
Harris Chappell, the president.
That Terrible Cough. |
In the morning hurried or diffis
cult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, quickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at vight,all or any of these
things are the first stages of cons
sumption. Dr. Acker's English
Cough remedy -vill cure these fears.
ful symptons, and is sold under a
positive guacantee by Dean & Brans
non, .
Peculiar
Many peculiar polots make Hood's Sam
saparilla superior to all other medieines,
Pecyliar in combination, proportion,
and preparation of ingredients, 0
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses .\\ 1
the full curative value of the ‘\ |
best known remedios 0 ot
the vegetable king- Q dom.
Peculiar tn its %0 strength
and economy .- ‘ Hood’s Sar
saparilla s 60 the only medl
cine of which can truly
besald, 9 % “One Hundred Doses
One 6 Dollar ? Medicines in
\)0 larger and smaller bottles
Q require larger doses, and donot
produce as ¢nod results as Hood's,
Peculiar in i 3 mediclnal merits,
Hood's Sarsaparilla »>complishes cures hith.
erto unknown, and han won for itself
the title of “The greatest blood ‘
purifier ever discovered.” e’\
Peculiarinits “ good 2ame G ot
bome,” —there is now \‘ more
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla soid in
Lowell, where &o it 1s made,
than of all ‘ other Dblood
purifiers. “ (‘} Poculiar in its
phenome- NN/ lal record of sales
abroad, Q‘} 0o other preparation
has 0 ever attained such popu~
? larity in so short a time,
3 and retained its popularity
\g and confidenco among all clagses
of people so steadfastly.
- Donot be induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medieine,
, HM" warsaparilia
by C. L HOOD & 00., Apothosaries, Lowell, Mass.
“,”; B o i »: » »_.“(“‘:"'g“g. S s S ‘:Z!=
VOL. VIIL--NO. 20,
PDR BU G e e SRR
A Household Remedy
' FOR ALL
, BLOOD " SKIN
' DISEASES
: v nsamene sl
n
» g E 8
]
- Botanic Biood Balm
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
M}-_‘L?_S_ RHEUM, = ECZEMA, ~ evary
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides holfl efficaclous in toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when impaired from any cause. s
PPR el braneteg
SENT PR ot rsndera™
BLOOD BALM CO., Atianta, Ga.
DT DG UG UGN AT €Y
DOCK FLETCHER,
Dyer and Clothes Cleanerl
Clothes of any material dyed in ‘nni
color, and old clothes cleaned an
made to look as good as new. Satis
taction guaranteed. H.ve worked in
Dawson six years, and huve never
failed to nlease my customers,
ak my agents for W, L. l?oullu Shoes.
"f‘nu for sale in your place ask yo::
ealer to send for catalogue, secure t
agency, sud get them for &on.
' @ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. a 3
F
\
WY 'x v w s‘
b “ : S Y
FOR E“i Mk FOR
q E“]‘l " e..'
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE cenfPßven
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is & searnless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the hest fine oalf, stylish
and easy, and because we make more shoes ?M
grade than any other manufacturer, it equals
sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to §5.00,
ss 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, mnm
» shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals
Imported shoes which cost from $5.00 to $12.00.
$4 00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf,
® =i;lish, comfortable and durable. The bess
fhoe ever offered at tiis price ; mme'frnda a 8 cus
tom-made shoes costing from $6..4 to §9,00,
$3 39 Police shne; Farmers, Railroad el.g
* and Letter Carriersall v ear them; fine s
seamless, smooth nside, he.vy three soles, exten-
SO 36 fhns 00l me e e
$2.°0.0 ‘Drice ; omes trlal Whl Convians those
who want a shoe for comfort and service,
32 23 and $2.00 Workln*_nfi- shoes
» are very strong snd durable. 08¢ who
have given them a trial m‘l weg no other make,
B s, $2.00 and %1.75 school shoes a
°¥ worn by the bnyseverywhon"tm
on thelr merits, as the increasing sales show, .
L di 8 $3.00 Hand-sewed shoe, best
a e Dongola, M,Ylllhx Ilhbm
mported shoes costin, tmflfl mufi.
Ladies 2.50, $3.00 wnd 81,75 shoe tor
Misses n{fi the gce:v. 2{.‘:',00»380{,.' Stylish and dnn&
; 0n,.—~ . " Dou"-ll name
péo:‘:'e ltampeq"_ ?xi:%b&»um of % shoe.
SOLD BY
i < >
l).} & & l\- Bu MCLAIN
ettt ettt estiri o bt R R
; e AAWERS Fe
| R -
B s ol B Y
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R TSy B
o’ { _.,%?}f 9 A 5 3 N ;
e S 4‘ v
CRysT /—&1 [SES
ADE MARK.
GEN. FITZHUGH LEW,
Lexington, Va., Jan, 16, 1890—
Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir; When
I require the use of glasses I wear
your pantiscopic erystalized lenses. In
respect to brilliancy and clecrness ot
v'sion, they are superior tong_ glm—
{es I have ever usets. Respectfully,
Frrzaven Les,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
Cuaruston, W, Va,, Jan. 18, 1890, :
l Dear Sir: [ huve tested your crys
talized lenzes, adjus.ed for me some
% weeks ago, and am very much pleased
. with them. Very re‘:,p«cflmly, L
E W. Wnson,'
v Governor of West Virginia,
These tamous glisses adjusted o
| Cefective eye sight at the Drug Stere
4 A & . ANN e
es e g Bkl o i L
o DAWERON Ba -
R &g;’x%@ WY WA
