Newspaper Page Text
PUBLIC SCHuUOL BOOKS.
for all the Schools of City and Country
at C. L. MIZE'S.
CIXIE COOK BOOK,
The Favorite of the South, at
C. L. MIZE'S.
School Crayons,
Slates, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Writing Pa
per, all kinds, at
C. L. MIZE'S,
Base Balls,
Bats, Rubber Balls, Marbles, Tops, ete,
at C. L. MIZE’S.
Sewing Machine Nee~
dles,
Oils, Parts, etc., for all kinds of ma
chines, at C. L. MIZF’S.
Millinery gone Up,
But not in price. We wmean that
Mrs. C. L. Mize has moved her Millinery
and Dress-making Parlors up scairs over
Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead’s store
in the new Griggs tower building corner
of Main and Lee streets.
MIZE'S BOOK STORE
MOVED
to the Main street side of Artnur, Crit
teeden & N hitehead’s new store,
Mize’s Millinery Store
Moved
up stairs over Arthur, Critdenden &
Wihitehead’s new store.
Everybody Invited
to trade at Mize's Book and Millinery
Store,
e bl R s g D
T 9 THE PUBLIC.
I am now receiving my kall Mil.
linery and Notions which lam offer
ing at reduced prices. Come and sec
my goods before buying. alrs. €, L |
Mize, up stairs over Arthur, Critten
den & W hitehead's new store.
Look to your interest and save moa -
ey by buying your Hats and Bonnet:
trom Mrs. C. L. Mize.
Bargains! Bargains!
at Mrs. C. L. Mize's tor you. Come
to see me, price my goods, buy a new
hat and go home happy, with money
saved.
JUST WALK OVER
to the bou<ton store of Mrs. C. Lv‘
Mize, up stairs over Arthur, Critten
den & Whitehead’s for barzains in
pretty Hats. She can please you in
style aud price.
LADIES’,
If you waut a stylish Hat, you can
getone at Mrs. (. L. dize's store tor
less money than it can be bought else
where. Bargaits ! Bargains! Come
and see for yourself,
FALL MILLINEFRY!
Never before have prices and goods
been so tavorable to buyersas they
are this season, comment is hardly
necessary, a glince at my prices shows
that Everything is Cheap. Fvery
body invited to call. Murs. C. L Miz=,
the upstairs milliner, over Arthur,
Crittenden & W hiteheads store.
THIS AND T AT.
-—There is no denying the fact that the
Ocala platform has a very large number
Orf supporeers in Terrell connty, and the
first fight on this line will probably be
made when delegates are elected to the
gubernatorial comvention. A county
allianceman predicts that the democratic
party of this county will endorse the
Ocala demands.
—Tax Collector Crouch begun the col
lection of taxes at the twelfth court
ground last Monday. While the state
tax is high, the people wiil have to grin
and bear it—that's all. Good citizens
will face it like men. Maybe it's all
right.
—Appreciating the fact that the state
tax has been maierially increased, our
ever watchful county commissioners
have offset it in Terrell by cutting down
the county tax. The reduction will
considerably lighten the burden in this
county.
Some of the citizens of Dawson ex
{n-oss surprise that THE News is not de
ivered to them by carrier, forgetting
that they have never expressed a desire
forit. Newspapers are not published for
free distribution. Now and then you
may find one that is glad to force itself
on any one it can, but you will generally
find that they are of the kind that you
will have to tie a nickel to to get many
people to pick them up in the street.
g e
Five-room house, well located, to rent
or sell, on good terms, or exchange for
land. Call at this office.
e S
The Minstrels.
Friday evening, for one night only,
the much-taiked-of Barlow Brothers’
Minstrels, late of Barlow, Wilson, Prim
rose & West, appear at the opera house.
This organization comes here flushed
with the success of its recent New Oy
leans engagement at the St. Charles The
atre, where it packed the house night af
ter night. By the New Orleans press
the aggregation is unanimouslw endors
ed as one of the strongest ever combined
under one management, and as giving
a most enjoyable and varied entertain
ment. These kings of minstrelsy will
appear at the opera heuse one night on
ly, Friday, October 16th.
Pianos, organs, violins, banjos, guitars
and other musical merchandise, Sold on
on installment plan. Payments easy.
SALE, Davis Drua Co.
> b s
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
Symprroms—Motsture; intense itching
and stinging; most at nighty worse by
seratching. If allowed to continye tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, hea's ulceration. and in most cases
removes the tumors, Atdruggists or by
mail for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia.
S e
Don’t never think of such a thing :\sl
buying a suit of clothes until von have
soen our line, Arthur, Crittentden &l
Whitehead,
i sok
If you a pretty carpet or a handsome
suite of fyrnityre go to Orr, Bros',
C e AR o
A jim dandy line of walking canes just
arrived at Ar hur, Crittenden & White
head’s, ‘
—— e e ‘
The largest stock of furniture in the
city is at Baldwin's.
s oo
~ Now 18 the time to put in colagrates.
You can find them at Baldwin's,
: e a——
A large assortment and of the latest
styles of bed room suites at Baldwin's,
Cooking stoves, from the cheapest to
the best, at Baldwin’s,
—— i
The best razors in the market at Bald
win's.
You can buy the best whiskies at
m‘o'fl"l. ol "w
AN
B T AN TR T SRRR
e 3
W «,;
<. %‘u%
’Such is the unanimous verdict of the entire people when they step in onr PALACE DRY GOGODS STORE anl take a look ai our elegant stock | ;:%%
Our buyer left this summer with his mind full made up to secure for us the most elegant and tasty line of goods ever brought to Dawson. “Well did he do it Everybody that has favored us with a call and gop;g»j”
through our goods do not hesitate to say yes! yes! Now, if vou want to satisty yourseif the best wav is to come and look with your own eyes. We like to show you whether you care to purchase or not, that's what wé‘g
are here for vurselves, and that's just what we pay our clerks for. We wish we had the time and the space to enumerate our novelties in el
D & Immi
A
ress :00ds and Trimmings,
But we have not, and will just call your attention to a few of them. For instance, our Black and Colored
Silks, Silk Warp Henriettas, Cashmeres and Flannels, which we have ourshelves loaded to the bottom with,
also a large assortment of imported Dress Robes with came. hair effects, Camel hair spots and Bedford Cords
in all shades and all the latest desigus.
We ask no one to buy because we claim to give such bargaias in quality and price. We “oniy say what we say” in order that you may come. When you are once in our store, we will proceed to prove to your
entire satisfaction that Barga.ins with us dopxis‘t:,_ and that we give them: There will be Blensure- satisfaction and economy in buying your FALL AND meER GOODS QF
AT U, ORIT IR N & W HITEHEAD, .
e e eeteens e e A bbbl i S 28
Coiton
Is bringing frow seven and a quarter to
seven and three quarier cents.
e
THE VERDICT AGAINST THEM.
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STOCK OF THE CO
LUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILROAD MUST
PAY UP.
The following trom the Albany News
may be of interest tosome of the sub
seribers to the stock of the Columbus
Souathern railroad in Dawson and Tervell
cecanty:
“For a long time subscribers to the
stoc’c of the Coiumbus Southern Railroad
ha e been holding out against paying
their subscriptions. They claimed that
the original projectors of theroad, in or
der to accomplish its erection, made
promises to the citizens of Albany in or
der to secure stoek taken, which prom
ises were never carvied into execution,
For that reason a number of subscribers
claimed that on account of failure of
consideration they were relieved of their
liability.
“The matter remained in this shape
until the present term of court, at which
time the road began suit.
“The first case of the ‘kind that was
called was one against Capt. S. R. Wes
fon, who had subscribed for several hun
dred dollars stock of the road. The road
was represented by Wimbish and Worrill,
of Columbus, and Wooten & Wooten, of
this city. Capt. Weston was represented
by D. H. Pope & Son. ;
“oapt. Weston's attoroneys fited a de- |
m “rer to the complaint made and this
being sustained by the court, the case
went to the jury on the general issue of
indebtedness for the stock subscribed.
“Atter the intryduction of all the
evidenea, and the argument of the |
o se the jury retired and r turned a
verdict in favor of the road.
“This being the first case of the
kind tried the precedent is established
ind all parties who have been resist
ng payment on the ground that the
promises made were not curried out
will bave to submit now to the ruling
or rather the fiinding ot the court. No
other cases will*hardly be pressen to
suit as this was sofficient.
The subscibers to Tolumbus
Southern stock will now have to pay
up,
Fora good overcoat go to the Surprise
Store,
S L
Personal,
Miss Sallie Will Pickett is visiting in
Atlanta,
Mr. Frank Parks visited his sister,
Mrs. L. F. Cater, at Perry Sunday,
Sheriff Ed Black and Captain Strong,
of Blakely, were in the city Saturday.
Miss Mattie Cato, of Eufaula, is visit
ing the family of Rev, W. H. Patterson,
; Miss Mary Hart, of Sumter county, is
visiting ner brother, Colonel E. J. [art
| The friends of Professor W. K. Pils
‘bury are glad to see him in Dawson
‘ngain much improved in every respect.
e arvived last Friday.
‘ A Weston corresponent furnishes the
following: Misses Laura Belle Grifiin
and Miss Alice Loyless, of Dawson, who
have been visiting relatives here, return
ed home last Saturday, much to the re
giet of some of the boys.
Miss Amanda Smith’s goods are nob
by. Purchased by herself,
Married at the Parsonage.
Mr. W. J. Chambiess, an excellent
young man in the employ of the Dawson
Manufactaving Co., and Miss Leila Mil
ler were married in the parior of the
Baptist parsonage last Wednesday by
Rev. W. . Patterson,
Tue News wishes for them a full real
ization of all their expectations in the
wedded gtate,
e 2
Hot Tom and Jerry at McClelland’s,
Renigmber,
W. 8. Cheatham has bought the stock
of smarlin & Sons, and he has stoves,
tamps and tinware and a full line of
hardware that he is anxious {o sell at
very low prices. I have just received a
full line of wooden and willow ware,
Come and see my stock,
W. B. UnEATHAM.
£ g
“With every two dollars worth of shoes
you bay from us we wiil sell you seven
spools Coat’s thread for 15 cents, With
every three dollars worth we will sell you
on 2 dozen spools for 25 cents. Shoes are
ov - specialty. Arthur, Crittenden &
Whitehe .d,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1839,
Rl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WE NEVER IMITATE; BUT ORIGINATE!
~ HE INSULTED THE JUDGE
AND WAS PROMPTLY KNOCKED T 0 THE
GROUND.
CAPTAIN STUCKEY AND JUDGE GUERRY
HAVE A FIGHT AT BLAKELY.—THE
RESULT.
While holding Early superior court at
Blakely, last week, Judge Guerry was
forced to resent an insultina very em
phatic manner. :
He was grossly insulted by a tardy ju
ror whom he had fined 85, and the insult
was vigorously resented by the plucky
judge with a well directed blow of his
fist that sent the fellow to the ground
with a thud.
The particulars of the occurrence is
best told by the Blakely News:
“During this morning’s gession of court
Judge Guerry fined Captain W, H. Stuck
ey five dollars for tardiness as a tales ju
ror. This gave the captain offense, and
he avowed to his frienhs his intention to
see the judge later. , True to his word,
he, met the judge as he was going into
the court house preparatory to having
court called for the afternoon. After
some little talk between them, in which
both seemed cool, the judgestarted on
up the steps. Before he aseended the
first one, however, the captain told him
he was a d——n raseal, whereupon His
Honor turnmed and knocked bhim down.
At this juncture Sherifi Black and Mar
shal Chancy took charge ol the «':lpt;lin‘
and Judgoe Guerry went on up to his
court. Both of these gentlemen are very
courageous and detexmined men; yet we
see no reason why any furtier trouble
should follow.”
Judge Guerry reached Dawson from
Blakely Friday night, and is spend
ing this week with his family before go
ing to Miller court next week.
The judge is perfectly satisfied with
his part in the affair, and expects no
further trouble.
Captain Stuckey is under a $5OO bond
to answer to the charge of contempt of
dourt.
Parties who were in the city Saturday
from Blakely tell Tne News that Cap
tain Stuckey’s frieds made an effort to
persuade bim to apologize to the court,
but failed in the undertaking.
Tle captain is repdrted te be of a very
obstinate disposition, and his friends
say that he wlll suffer any punishment
that it is in the power of the court toin
flict in the contempt case before he will
apologize.
e+ @ Qe
At Miss Amanda Smith’s, on Fridays
and Saturdays, the attraction will be a
display of Patern Hats.
The Proof of the Pudding,
Have you humors, cansing blotches?
Does your blood run thick and sluggish?
Are you drowsy, dull and languid?
Is a bad taste in your mouth, and
Is your tonguc all furred and coated?
Is your sleep with bad dreams broken?
Do you feel downhiearted, dismal,
Dreading something, what you knew not?
Then be very sure you're bilious—
That you have a torpid liver,
and what you need is something to rouse
it and make it active enough to throw off
the impurities that clog it; something to
invigorate the debilitated system, and
help all the organs to perform the duties
expected of them, promptly and energet
ically. 'That “something’ is Dr, Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
Blood Purifier, which its proprietors
have such faith in that they guarantee it
to cure. If it does not, your money will
be refunded. Butitwill. Buyit, try it,
and be convinced of its wonderful power.
If the proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing, the proof of this remedy is in the
taking. ;
SR et
Orr Eros. will sell you earpets or fur
niture cheaper than any other house.
Rev. Ho R MeLendon,
The A+lingten Courier thus speaks of
Rev, H. R. McLendon, of Dawson:
“At his last appointment here, last
Sunday, Rev. H, R MclLendon tendeved
the members of the Baptist church his
resignation as their pastor, the same to
take effcct with his nextappointment.
Mr, Mclendon, though yet young in the
ministry. 18 quite_an able divine, a fine
scholar and a pofished speaker, He is
devoted to the cause he represents, and is
an earnest, faithful preacher,”
A neat line of rocking chairs at Bald
win's,
" G zig dos 5 i
Still They Come,
Ovdinary Rolerts gives notice in
today‘s NEws that he has been peti
tioned to order elections on the stock
law question in the Iwelfth and
‘lhird districts,
R R ke At SR RSt e B S e
Baking
Powder
JPENING OF THE OPERA SEASON.
BARLOW BROS' MODERN MINSTRELS AT
HART'S OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Barlow Brothers’ modern minstrels
are coming, and will appear one night in
Dawson. This is one of the best known
companies ou the road, and has a good
reputation throughout the South, where
they have appeared for the past five sea
sons. The press speaks in flattering
terms of the character of the entertain
‘ment. The New Orleans City Item h.s
the following of the appearance of the
i company in that city:
- ““t'hey say that laughing is contagiouns
‘and yet people cannot laugh unless there
is something to make them. One con
tinuous roar of laughter from over 18,00
people for over two and a halt hours is a
guarantee that they were delighted.
Such was the case at st. Charles Theatre
last night, and Barlow Bros.” Mammoth
Minstrels were the magnate that caused
all this hilarity, From the first part to
the after-piece it was a programme of
continual novelties, each and every one
being greeted with a vociferous applause,
and the entire performance merited the
approbation of the la ge and entlinsiastie
audience, Praise is unnecessary for the
performance, for it is immense, and the
only regret is that the house is not large
enough to accommodate its patrons,
hundreds being turned away last night
unable to secure standing room. The
matinee for ladies and children has the |
same great programme, and those who |
cannot attend in the evening should do
80 in the afternoon.”
The company will give a street parade
during the afternoon. Reserved scats
can be had,at Riordan’s Store.
Dawson Variety Mf’g Co. have just
received a ear load of Vases for lows
ers —and all kinds ot Terra Cotta
work.
e Sy
Bronwood Items.
Mr. Charles Bryan has moved into his
nice new house on Geise street.
Mr. J. L. Jennings is having an elegant
residence built on Hill street.
Mrs. Barpes bhas made a handsome ad
dition to the Bronwood Hotel,
Drs. Chappell and Stapleton have over
hauled their residences, which adds great
ly to their appearance, 3
The stock law has recently been dis
cussed among our citizens with great in
terest,
There was a splendid entertainment at
Mrs. Bowman’s last Tuesday night, giv
en in honor of Misses Annie May Hill
and Lucille Chappeil, who left on Wed
nesday for LaGrange.
Miss Lula Coughman, of Coughman,
S. C., has an admirable painting class of
young ladies in Bronwood. s
My, Ben Marshall, of Fort Valley, paid
his parents a flying visit last Sanday. It
is reported that he is one of “two souls
that think but a single thought, and has
one of two hearts that beat as one.”
Our school is progressing finely. We
have 50 pupils, .
A new shipm('nrt‘nf L. B. Seeley’s Truss
es, shoulder braces, crutches, ete, Best
truss on earth, Perfect fit, Webb truss
water pad, at Sale, Davis Drug Co,
The Doctor in Trouble.
Dr. King, the traveling man of medi
cine who has been giving concerts in
Dawson and amazing bis audience by
sticking pins vp to the head in differ
ent parts of his anatomy, has come to
grief and left for new fields. He was
first arraigned before Mayor Cheatham
and fined $5 for sellipg his nostiums
without a cify license; then Tax Collec
tor Crouch had his stock of medicines,
all the property the doctor had, levied
on for state taxes, The collector could
find pa sale for the medicine and tlu-l
stufi was returned to the possession u[x
the doctor, who left for other parts,
e -
You can buy Terra Cotta Flower
Vases at the Dawson Variety Works.
The First Symptoms of Death.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pain in
the various parts of the body, sinking at [
the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite,
feverishiness, pimples or sores are posi- l
tive evidence of poisoned blood. No
matter how it becomes poisoned, it must
be purified to avoid death, Dr, Acker's
English Blood Klixir has never failed to
remove serofula or syphilitic poison, Sold
under a positive guarantee by Dean &
Brannou,
. - i Y A s
The Committee Meets,
The building committee of the Metho
dist church held a meeting last night,
They ave endeavoring to perfect ar
rangements to begin the erection of their
new house of worship.
el S s
| The Great Beoefit
~ Which people in yun down state of
health derive from Hood’s Sarsa
paril.a, corclusively wroves that this
medicine “mayes the weak strong.”
It does not act iike a stimulunt, im
parting fictitious stiength, but Hood's
Sarsaparilla builds up in in a perfect
ly natural way all the weakened parts,
purifies the blood, and assists to
healthy action these important organs,
the kidneys annd liver,
e
75,606 best heart shingles, Call on I.
Croueh or T, 0. Whitehard,
| SHOES AND CLOTHING! ==
Our Shoes are the nobbiest to be found in the city. In €Clothing we have the stock that
meets the expectation and gratifies the taste of our customers. Young man, you want a suit! old man, vo@
want a suit, and the middle-aged gentleman and all the boys want suits! This is your chance. And now
are you ready to take us at our word sufficiently to come and see that our goods and prices are really as re
resented. i
IAT THE FIRST BAPIIST CHURCH SUN
! DAY NIGHT.
| LOVING AND IMPRESSIVE TRIBUTE TO
| THE MEMORY OF THE LATE JESSE
% ROGERS,
i The memorial exercises held by the
| members of the First Baptist Church, on
| last Sunday night, in tribute to the mem
l' ory of the late Kev. Jesse Rogers, wer
| very inipressive,
{ The church at an early hour was fillew
L with a large throng of people who came
| with willing hearts to pay wibute 10 the
| sterling worth of one one who had ong
{ been a citizen of Dawson, and who had
{ endeared himself to every one by his
| cousistent walk and conversation,
- Tributes to his momory weve offered
| by Messes. B. H. IHood, John Whitehard,
+C. C. Jones, and Revs. H. R. McLendon
and W. IL Pattersun,
The tribute read by Mr. Cland Jones
made a marked impression upon all who
[ heard it, as it gave the inner lite of “Un-
I cle Jesse'—a life replete with usetulness.
| Said the reader: “ Tissaid that humility
l is the prime ornament of a clivistian, and
‘Undle Jesse was adorned with that gem,
for he was an humble, forbearing, seif
sacrificing man. Besides, he was gencr
ous. Aninmate of our home for several
years, we knew him well, and in all those
years vwe knew Lim as a consistent, con
cecrated christian, and his eonversation
was almost invariably of a religious na
ture, We often. at home, noticed and
remarked how closely he kept the Com
mandments —always far removed from
making an ido! of money, and a stranger
to politics.”
We have given only a part of what was
read by Mr. Jones, only so much of it as
to show the sentiments of those who
knew him best.
The concluding remarks of his pastor,
Rev. W. H. Patterson, touched ciosely |
upon “Uncle Jefse’s” outer and inncrl
life, and the speaker seemed to touch a
responsive chyrd in the heart of every
.one present as he beautifully brought he
fore them the religious traits of one who
in hife ministered lovingly to many, and
whose memory will ever remain fragranc
around us,
Tha singing was rendered most pleas
antly, and the selection of hymns was
well adapted to the services.
Well was it that such tribute should
have been paid-by his church, for to it
he had given the best of his days.
The memory of Rev. Jesse Rogers will
ever be held in veneration and love,
Everything new at Miss Amanda
Smith’s, - - -
Bits, i
Rev. J. A. Rumney, of Albany, preach
ed at the Methodist church Sunday night.
Don’t forget Barlow Bros.’ street pa
rade Friday afternoon at two o'clock,
When will the average citizen stop
spending his hard earnings on cigars and
tobacco? Giveit up? When he finds he
can do without tobaceo and cigars, hut
not without Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Trade in Dawson is fairly brisk, Daw- |
son never gets in the soup. *
Judge Guerry and Solicitor Griggs are I
at home this week. Next week they will {
go to Miller court, '
If that lady at the lecture the other !
night only knew how nicely Hall’s Hair |
Renewer would vemove dandruff and im- ‘
prove the hair she would buy a bottle. !
The corn crop in Terrell is layger and
better than usual this year,
The share of Terrell county in the
public sohool fund this year amounts to l
more than $7,000, ‘
salvation Oil, the greatest paln-cure |
on earth, is composed of purest drogs, |
itis guaranteed o contain nothing of af
poisonous character. Only 25 cents a |
bottle,
Aldermen Deubler, chairman of the
street committee, has had all the hiteh
ing posts on Man strect taken dovn, '
Some of the business men objecield to |
them, |
Mr. F. A. Ruggles has begun the eree- |
tion of another handsome residence on |
Church street. ’
Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort. 8. C.,
writes: ‘A loathsome form of blood }
poison was killing me, My appetite was |
lost, my bones ached, and parts of my |
flesh soemed as if it would come off my |
bones. A friend brought me a bottle of |
8.8.8. The sores began healing at !
once, and when I had taken two bottles |
1 surprised my friends atmy rapid re
covery,”
i " Vb il
1t Should be m Every House,
J. B. Wilson, 371 Cliy St, sharps~
bury, Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King’'s New Discovery for Cous |
sumption, Coughs and Colds, thot it l
cured s wi'e who was threatened |
with Puneawonia after an attack of
“La Grippe," whea various other |
remedies snd several Yhysici:ms had
done her noguud. Robert Barber, of
Cocksport, Pa., elaims Dr. King's
New Discovery has doue him more
Emd than anything he ever used tor
uni"l'muble. Nothing like it. Iry
it, Free 'l‘m}l Bottles at T, D. Sale's
Drug Store, " Large bottles 50c. and
:‘IOM\ ¥,
| MONEY AT INTEREST.
| e
- At the regular mouthly meeting of
the county commissioners last Tues
day much business ok interest was
transacted.
Oie important matter was the
lendioce ot $2,000 to the Dawsoun
Nationsl Bank at six per ceut inters
st this is the money that was paid J
he county by the sale of the court
wuse lots, and the commissioners did
visely in dending it at interest in.
| stoad of letting it lie idlein the treas
ury.
Lo commitice appointed to repair
vhe joil reported that ail uecessary res
pulrs had been made. g
- Jhe county tarm committee res
poried that the superintendent's
house b | hoon repaired, one new ten»
ement house Luill, and all the tene~
! mey i A% o rted.
Or it ohmris reported repairs
coripletit it turnpike across Notchas
wa o creck on iiie Dawsoa and Sneli
nn l’\'r;x't
Conindssioner Oxtord reported that
Hia's bradge had beea repaired and
that Suwmter county pud her pro
ruta part of the expeuses of the work,
Toe commissioners were petitioned
for 2 new public roaa commencing at
Sucuyside school touse and running
noith east to the land hoe ol James
McCracken, and theu due worth untii
1t interseets the roud irom Bdward’s
s ore to Graves Station, Geo. W
Loe, I M. Jumper and R. TU.
Fleteher were appointed reviewers,
Several psupers were provided {or,
and the comniissioners adjourned af.
ter passing upon several uills,
To enjoy one's selt thoroughly under
ali circumstunces, one must enjoy per
rect hieal, Catarrh, a much peevails
ing disease, can be readily cured by
usiag Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure.
e
VISI TED BY THEIR BROTHERS.
Whidden and Oshorn, the Clay
county murderers, were visited by
their brothers last Friday.,
The meeting by the brothers at the
jail was very afiecting, all of them
shedding tears,
. One ot the ohjects of their visit was
mfm&;xemptgying additional
counsel, "
Osvoru‘s brother is a Columbus
policeman,
Have You Got 112
The nerson who took the seat trom
a one-borse North Caroling wagon,
at our warchouse, will please return
it wheu they get through with it. We
need it, |
Merron Bros. & THorNron,
For Flower Pots, Chimmey Tops,
and all Terra Cotta Piping, call at
Lawson Variety Works,
/‘ ; £
2 A
- :\ /
/ § OO
INRT® W
A =
;) U
" X
/Xy
s 4 >
9 -
PRV lowe
The coming woman
can be healthy. She will be,
if she's wisely cared for, As
she enters womanhood, Dr.
Picrce’s Favorite Prescription
builds up and strengthens the
system and regulates and pro
motes the functions, It’'s a
supporting tonic, and a quiet
ing, strengthening nervine, It
corrects and cures all those
delicate derangements . and
weaknesses peculiar to | the
sex. In every case for which
it's recommended, the “Fa r
ite Prescription” is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, If there's
no help, there's no pay.’ It
does all that's claimed “for it
or the money it SN
BRI
i M*‘:fi -N‘; 2% "fi o ‘ v :»: y 5
1 YT T RRS B e B 'lwn"lil»mm;x:lmlmu
AR w 2 ; 9
s Aoy 2 e 7 9
RS e WHY BO YOU Golgn g
15% MRS SaREA Y‘A Lo you know that a iitle congh iz o dangerous
9 B adNE Ry 1:»% thing? Areyou aware thatil often fastens on the,
Y Vet | oROMMLUok. lungs and for oo oftesn i s fnio Consumption and,
9 CPE TS ?'.*\,"-:..'aiw ends in Death? Peoulo ruffering from Asthma, |
8 30w it Bz-l~h-;. Pueumonsa and Consumption will all,
I fof ~ g S tel you that :
g W foseEs O "
§ vl e ED SOLB."”
S N o 9 R
| iven ..’.;s}’“ %2 Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle!
E ’,":;»"_'_.‘43* ‘;":’%; with so serious a mattcr £ Are you aware that ,
: Folf popny By |
DR, AGKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY
grnr (70“?}‘3, Coid~ and Cumsamption i 3 bevond [Question the greatost of all
& Modern Remedias? It will ¢ top a Cough in one night, 15 will check a Cold in
taday. It will provent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken
b.in time, “ You can't afford to be without it.” A 25 cont bottle may save you
g.iflof) in Doctor’s bills—may save yourlife ] Ask your druggist for it, or write
& 0 W. H. Hooktß & Co., 46 West Broadway, New York, for book.
A R
THE CHEAP STORE!
e ———————
Table Cloth at $2.25, worth $3.50.
" * at $1.25, worth $1.75.
2 Bales Checks at 5 cents, actual cost.
Ladies’ Hosiery, a good article, at 8 cents.
A nice suit of Clothes for $4.95, worth double the money.
A jam up white oak bottom Shoe for $1.15 worth 81 50.
3 Balls Thread for 5 cents. %
2 Papers Good Quality Pins for 5 cents.
© 2 “ ‘best Needles for 5 cents.
6 large Handkerchief for 25 cents,
A tip top Corset for 25 cents, worth 50 cents. g
An extra large and heavy Comfort f~+ 3300 i L 2 <
Prices will tell; call and be convinced that we are hak
cheap. Don't forget the place.
) i nrs o
J. J. MANN'S TEm—srere
© BAt Mim's old stand. <%>fo
REE JJAILROAD ['ARE]
e
As a special inducement to early buyers
of Dry Goods in Dawson and Terrell county, we will
deduct until Novemiber Ist from every cash purchase
of %20 and upwards ful amount of
Railroad fare both coming and returning from Colum
bus, We will also deduct from all cash purchases
amounting to $lO return raitroad fare, :
Our fail stock of Dry Goods, Millinery aud Shues
was never so complete or prices so low.
MOORI BROTIIERS,
1108 Broad St.. Columbus, Gra.
AIN - STREET:-: PHARMAGCY
l e o-'o 3
~<23FARRAR & FARAR, Proprietors. e
Offers to the public a new and carefully selected stock of
Toilet Articles, Brushes, Combs,
PERFUMERY AND RUIBER GOODS!
In addition to a complete assortment of the best Ciga s and
ng&retteg. All kinds of
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
A call at the Main Street Pharmacy will save you woney.
&= s e I Sete bt
FURNITURE!
» " 1 'l- S
Elegast - Now » Stack - Arviving:
i i
Furnitm Parlor, ~
. urniture for the Settine Room _
I i Paaaktitt i R
