The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, October 21, 1891, Image 3

The Dawson news., October 21, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text) 3 n PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS. for all the Schools of City and Country at : C. L. MIZE'S. GIXIE 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 PBalls, Bats, ~ubber Balls, Marbles, Tops, ete, at C. L. MIZE'S. Sewing Machine Nea= dles, Oils, Parts, etc., for all kinds of ma chinus, at C. L. MIZE’S. Wi illinery gone Up, Bu! not in price. We wmean that Mrs. ¢. L. Mize has moved her Millinery and Uress-making Parlors up scirs over Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead’s store in the new Griggs tower building corner of Main and Lee streets, MIZE'S BCOK STOEE MOVED to the Main street sids of Artnur, Crit teeden & WNhitehead’s new store. Mize’s Millinery Store Moved - up stairs over Arthur, Critdenden & Whitehead’'s new store. | Everybody Invited to trade at Mize's Book and Millinery S tore. [0 THE PUBLIC. I am now receiving my kall Mil linery and Notions which I am offer~ ing at reduced prices. Come and see my goods betore buywg., Mrs. . L Mize, up stairs over Arthur, Critten den & Whitehead's new store. Look to your interest aud save mon ey by buying your Hats and Bonnets trom Mrs. C. L. Mize. Bargains! Bargains! at Mrs. C. L. Mize's for you. Come to see me, price my goods, buy a new bat and go home happy, with money saved. JUST WALK OVER to the bon<ton store of Mrs. C. L. Mize, up stairs over Arthur, Critten den & Whitehead’s for bargains in pretty Hats She can please you in styie and priee. LADILES’, If you want a stylish Hat, vou can getone at Mrs. . L. Mize's store tor less money than it can be housht elses where. Bargaits ! Bargains! Come and see for yourselt, FALL MILLINERY! Never before have prices and goods been so favorable to buyersas they are this season, comment iz hardly necessary, a glince at my prices shows that Evervthing is Cheap. Fvery body invited tocall. Mus. €. L Mize, the upstairs milliver, over Artuur, Crittenden & W hiteheads store. CITY INTELIGENCE. Conatry Butter at Jordan Bros. Trunks and .ices at Baldwin's. C:ion sets, at Sale, Davis Drug Co. Fies hißread every day at Jordan Bros, Guns, pistols and rifles at Baldwin’s. Hot Tom and Jerry at McClelland’s. A neat line of rocking chairs at Bald win's. e For a good overcoat go to the Surprise Store. The best razors in the market at Bald win's. ibR iR A fine line of tabie cuttlery at Bald win's Just received a new lot of clothingat Baldwin’s. i ki i You can buy the best whiskies at Hightower's. The largest stock of furniture in the city is at Baldwin’s, A full and complete line of overcoats at the Surprise Store, k. Cooking stoves, from the cheapest to the best, at Baldwin’s, 75,000 best heart shingles. Call on L. Croueh or T. O. Whitehard. s ot If you a pretty carpet or a handsome suite of furniture go to Orr, Bros’. The Surprise Store will sell you a hand some overcoat for a little money. Now 1s the time to put in colagrates. I You can fina them at Baldwin’s. N | Orr Bros. will sell you carpets or fur- i niture cheaper than any other house, ‘ A large assortment and of the latest | styles of bed room suites at Baldwin’s. l A jim dandy line of walking canes just | arrived at Arthur, Crittenden & White head’s Orr Bros. sell all kinds of furniture | You can get from the cheapest to the | finest. } A jim dandy line of walking canes just | arrived at Ar'hur, Crittenden & White head’s. ' Rt Go to Mim's and get some of those fine | New Orleans Plant Oysters. Frost has | come and they are fine, i Don't never think of such a thing as | buying a suit of clothes until you have seen our line. Arthur, Crittenden & | Whitehoad. i i g § When you want good whiskey or ice | cold beer, either bottle or on craught, | f)o to W. J.” Hightower's, at L. C. urham’s old stand. e You can buy Terra Cotix Flower Vauses at the Dawson Variety Works. ¥he ) Of microbes (micro-organ- Tnyizivle ¢ isms) iz a mighty host, which Avy s indeed no man can number. | Inv sible to the naked eye, the poison ous part of this army is the cause of four fifths of all the diseases of the human family—they destroy more lives than war, famine, fire, murder and shipwreck combined and they actually abreviate the average term of human life by tl:ree‘ fourths. The way to relieve the human body of these microbes is to take Swift's Specific. When this medicine gots well into the system the poison germ must leave—he cannot exist there, Lie seeks an exit through the pores of the skin, Af ter he departs,a continued use of the eg:dﬁc will force out the poison, and - the patientis well. : SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW! A R Such is the unanimous verdict of the entire people when they step in onr PALACE DRY GOODS STORE ani take a look al our elegant stock! e Our buyer left this surcmer 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 andgou:ﬁ: through our goods do not hcmmt? to say yes! yes! Now, if vou want to satisly yourse'f the best wav 1s to come and look with your own eyes. We like to show you whether you care to purchase or not, that’s what we are here for ourselves, and that’s just what we pay our clerks for. We wish we had the time and the space to enumerate our novelties in o i Dress Go imm; Lress (xoods 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 bargains 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 sproceed to prove to your entire satisfaction that Bargains with us do_exist, and that we give them. There will be pleasure, satisfaction and econoniy in buying your FALL AND WINTER GOODS GF ‘ e AICT UR - CRITTTHNTIIEN . & WH_LTEHE.A.D, _ Cotion Is bringing from seven to seven and a half cents. - s APt e DPONT WANT T 0 GO BACK. SENATOR HILL AND REPRESENTATIVE JENNINGS HAVE ENOUGH. LARK WANTS TO GO TOTHE SENATE, Senator A. €. Hill and Representative Wm. Jenvings returned from Atlanta last Friday and were gladly welcomed by their constituents. These gentiemen Lave made faithful and cotnircientious representatives, and Tre News knows of no complaint that the people have to make against them, Representative Jennings seems to have had enough of legislative honors, and is very emphatic in declaring that under no conditicns wiil he consent to be re-ciect ed. Although, according to the rotation system, it will be Clay county’s tiine to furnish the next senator for this distriet, the sub-alliances of that county have en dorsed Senator Hill for re-clection. Mz, Hill says that he will, in no sense, be a candidate, but should the nomination be voluntarily tendered him by the people he would ot refuse to scrve them a sec ond term. Tur News learns from a reliable source that Ifon. G. G. Lark, the present repre sentative from Clay, wi'l be a candidate for the senate next year. e If you are afilicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, or any other bodily pain, or if you have a sprained wrist or ankle, you ought at once to procure a bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. 1t only costs 25 cents a bottle. Hannash-Harris. At the residence of the bride’s brother, Mr. C. M. Harris, on Thursday, the 15th inst., at 8 p. m., Mr. John P, atapnah and Miss Mollie Harris were married, Rev. H. R. McLendon officiaiing in_nis usual beautiful and impressive manner, The attendants were: Mr, J. 8. Far num with Miss Minnie Bridges, Mr. Tom Geise with Miss Laura Hass, A pleasant party of relatives and friends assembled to witness the cercmony and shower congratuiations and bridal pres ents upon the newly wedded pair. The parlor, halls and supper suon were beautifully decorated by the hands of loving friends., A feast of leason and a flow of soul was the order of the occa sion, until supper was announced, which was @ feast indeed. Mrs, Harris and ner assistants had prepared a delicious supper, which was doue ample justice to by the assembled guests. Mr. bannab is too well known for us to attempt to say anything of him, He is a noble specimen of manhood, and is de serving o 1 the wite he has chosen, Miss Motllie has hosts of friends and admivers overhall the state who will waft con gratuiations to Mr. Hanuah over his good lack. SHEESR Buy the Eagle Tip Scliool Shoe from Turner & Melton. 400 bnshels of Bancroft Seed Oats, home-raised, for sale by Turner & Mel ton, Bay the Eagle Tip School Shoe from Tuarner & Melton. Bancroit Seed Oats, raised by B.F, Melton, for sale by Turner & Melton, Turner & Meiton setl the best shoes on the market for the money. Try them and be convinced. Hosiery egually 2s good as.our shoes. Can fit and give satisfaction in this line. TurNEr & MELTOX, “Little, But Lively.” “Little drops of water, Latile grains of sand, ‘ Make the mighty ocean. Aund the pleasant land.” And dropping into prose we would say, that Dre Pierce’s Pieasant Pellets are miid, but prompt in relieving constipa tion, sick hoadache, bilicus atracks, pain in the region of kidneys, to:pid liver, and in restoring a healthy, natural action to the stomach and bowels, 25 cents a vial. One Pellet a dose. Little, but lively. The use ot the o.d style, drastic pills is an ontrage on the huwman system. Dawson Variety M Co. bave just seceived a car load of Vasee tor flowa ers —and all kinds of Terra Cotta work. IR b T i ndf i it i Is ni‘e Worthi Living? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a Emd\'e cure ‘or the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Tudizestion Flatuleney and ¢ onsiipation, ae ¢ nteed and =old by Dean & Davis, Highest of all in Leavening Powér.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 188¢, Lo, '%»‘p' 3 (;‘- . "%‘“ ABSOLUTELY PURE WE NEVER IMITATE, BUT ORIGINATE! A TWO POURD WEIGHT BRIKGS MUCH BLOOD FROM A NEGRO'S HEAD. MR. PERRY CROUCH IS CUT BY E. B. FITZ GERALD, AND DEFENDS HIMSELF WITH A WEIGHT, E. B. Fitzeerald, a well-known charac ter and megro politician about town, is in jail under a %725 bond for assault with intent to murder. Saturday afternoon, about sun down, | Fitzgerald tried to obtain eredit for a picce of meat at Mr. H. O. Crouch's store. Mr: Crouch refused to let Fitzgerald have the meat without the cash, which made the negro mad. Fitzgerald walked out of the store andstopped on the side walk in front of the door. He tried to persuade the other negro customers to leave the stove, remarking that he did not spend his money there, and that he did not want his friends to do so. Mr. Crouch went to the door and, touching Fitzgerald on the shoulder, ask ed him not interfere with his customenrs, Fitzgerald replied that he “‘meant busi ness,”” and surprised My, Crouch by giv ing him a blow in the breast withihis fist, Mr. Crouch picked up a potato and broke itinto flinder on Fitzgerald’s head, but it seemed to have no effect ou the ne gro, as he jerked out his kaife and ad vanced toward the storekeeper. As Fitzgerald advanced with drawn kuife, Mr. Crouch picked up a two pound weight and threw it atithim,but the weight missed the mark. At this juncture of the difficuity Mr. Perry Crouch, who clerks for his brother, ran between the two men and was cutin the thigh by Fitzgerald. Perry Croach then picked up the weight and knocked the negro down with it, hitting him a terrible blow on the forehead. | The city was full of negroes, a ; number of them considerably under the influence of whisky, and when the police arrested Fitzgerald it looked, for some time, as if there would be gerious trouble, The negroes congregated on Main street and \\‘(.*l'c] cursing and making threats. As soon as Fitzgerald was safely locked up Chief of | Potice Hatcher, Sheriff Christie and Offi- | cer Roberts began arresting the leaders as fast as they could be taken to the city | prison. This had a good effect, and the | crowd soon dispersed-and everything be- | came quiet, | After the difliculty, Tur News learns, | there was a big demand at one of the hardware stores for cartridges by the ne- E groes, | Mr. Perry Crouch’s wound, though | very painful, is not dangerous. He had I a narrow escape, however. The femoral artery was missed being eut not more‘ thanan inch. Had it been cut, the doc tors say., he would have bled to death. | The cut is about two inches long and an inch deep. ! 1 Biood flowed freely from Fitzgerald's | wound, and County Physician Dean | dressed it at the jail. Joe Banks, a negro painter, is in juil and will have to answer in the courts to the charge of attempting to incite a riot. The other negroes arrested on this charge have been released. The Dawson Varety MPg. Co. can supply you with a uice Terra Cotta Chimney Top. Personal. Mrs. J. G. Parks and Mrs. C. A. Cheatham went up to Americus last Thursday as delegates to the distriet missionary meeting. Judge Guerry and Solicitor Griggs are at Milier snperior court this week. Dr. W. C. Kendrickis in Macon at tending a meeting of the finance com mitte of the Masonie Grand Lodge. Miss Annie Mercer, of Albany, is vis iting Mrs. R. F, Simmons, A Mr. J. G. Sasser, of Shellman, spent last Sunday in the city with his father, Judge A. Sasser. With every two dollars worth of shoes you buy from us we will gell you scven spools Coat’s thread for 15 cents, With every three dollars worth we will sell you one dozen spools for 25 cents, Shoes are our specialty. Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead. B i i it ik When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she wag a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Baking Powder , CITY POLITICS, ' TALK OF MANY CANDIDATES. ONE { ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MAYOK.. ' Although the municipal election will - not occur until the secona Wednesday in December, the campaign has alreacy - opened. There may be very lively times in city polities before the election oceurs, and then there may not be. There has been much talk of three or four candidates for mayor and as many different tickets tor aldermen, but it is known how many will consent to plunge into the arena. | Among those mentioned for the mayor alty are Mayor Cheatham, Major B. H. Hood, Mr. W. R. Baldwin and Colonel B, F. Christie. Mayor Cheathiam has al ready announced fo re-election, but it is not known how many of the other gen tlemen can be induced by their friends to enter the race. . ‘ The bill recently passed by the lesis lature increases the number of aldermen from five to six. There has been no an nouncement of aldermen vet, hut one or more tickets are strongly taiked of. There promises to be lively times in this race. Clerk J. L. janes and Treasurer ¥, W, Olark are anunounced for re-election. There is no talk of opposition to them, and they will probably have smooth sail ing. e e Decidedly the handsomest novelties in chairs and baskets ever seen in south west Georgia at Orr Bros'. Going cheap. e D e eUL Both Saint and Sinuer, 1t troubles the sinner and troubles the saint, It's a troublesome, trying and nasty complaint, Don’t think it incurable; I tell you it ain't. Excuse the grammar; it's the truth I'm after, whether grammatically told. The trath is, that catarrh can be cured. 'The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy ‘ offer §5OO for an incurable case of catarrh in the head, ] The Symptoms of Catarrh.—Headache, obstruetion of the nose, discharges fa]l-i ing into the throat, sometimes profuse, | watery and acrid, at others, thick, tena- | cious, mucose, purulent, bloody, putrid! and offensive; eyes weak, ringing in the: ears, deafness; offensive breath, smell and taste impaired, and general debility, I Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Dr. Sage’'s Remedy cures the worst cases. Only 50 cents. ' Sold by druggists everywhere, l % AR Furniture, from the handsomest to! the cheapest at Orr Bros'. | e A e i Littie Loeals, l Presiding Elder McGehee preached at ! the Methodist church Sunday mght. ‘ Dr. L. C. Ooneke has rented Mrs, A"'l thony’s residence and is keeping house, Captain Hart has leased his opera ’ house to Messrs. W. W. Davis, C. B. Griggs and M, C. Edwards. “Lo! the poor Indian!’: dying with a | cold. Wou't some “good Smaritan’'send | him a bottle of Dr. Bull’'s Cough Syrup! The Atlanta Constitution announces : that the Dawson Guards will enter thei drill at the Macon fair. This is news to the boys composing the company The ecity council has had two pretty fountains placed on Main street for wa tering stock. ! To restore, thicken and give you a lux- | uriant growth of hair, to keep its color ' natural as in youth, and to remove dan | drufl use only Hall's Hair Renewer. i Owen Holly, the young negro who was i convicted of entering Mrs. Proctor’s resi dence some months ago and fined $5OO, ,(liwl in the Blakely jar a few days since. | Holly was in jail at Blakely for an assault | | 0N & Negro woman. | l Captaia J. A. Fulton advertises a most | ! desirable residence for sale in this issue, , Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort, S, C., [ writes: © A ioathsome form of blood [ fmisun was killing me, My appetite was ost, my bones ached, and parts of my ! tlesh seemed as if it would come off my bones. A friend bronght me a bottle of 'B. 8.8. The sores began healing at 'once, and when I had taken two bottles |1 surprised my friends atmy rapid re ! covery.” . Remember. W. B, Cheatham has bought the stock tof Marlin & Sons, and he has stoves, lamps. and tinware and a fall line of hardware that he is anxious to sell at very low prices. 1 have just received a { full line of wooden and willow ware. : Come and see my stock. l W. B, CueATiaM. i The First Symptoms of Death. | Tired feeling, dull headache, pain in | the various parts of the body, siuking at | the pit of the stomach, loss of appeﬁte,} i feverishness, pimpies or sores are posi- | | tive evidence of poisoned blood: No & | matter how it becomes poisoned, it must {be purified to avoid death, Dr, Acker’s‘ ! English B od Elixir has uever failed tol ! remove scrofula or syphilitic poison, Sold | ! under a positive guarantee by Dean & | Brannon, j Soves! Stove! Stoves! I can sell you @ stove cheaper than any house in towu, and will guarantee what Isell. W, B, CapAtHam, ———u—g—-——*h-:m—i-h V» ﬂ._,v.','r._ ; o Cooli e SRR s S "2‘.*('@“,»&-;“:"&?{*»5,’ o M’l%.:em ,‘ Our Shoes are the nobbiest to be found in the city. In Clothing we have the stock tha meets the expectation and gratifies the taste of our customers. Young man, you want a suit! old man, you 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. 'EVERY DISTRICT WANTS IT ' i Ly 'l THE FENCE QUESTION TU BE VOTED ON ; IN EVERY UDISTR/CT | IN THE COUNTY,——SIX PETITIONS FOr ELEC | TIONS FILED WITH THE ORDINARY, ~ The stock law question is now a promi nent issne throughout the entire conunty, ~and is being agitated considerabiy, The question has been submitted to the voters of two districts, the New Elev enth and the Town, and both of these have declared for no fence by good ma- Jovities, nince the town distriet voted for stock lav, a few weeks ago, the remaining six disiricts, in which the law is not in ef feet, have become thoroughly arouscd over the question and have petitioned Or dinary Roberts to order an election i"l each district, ‘ These districts are the Sixth, the Old Eleventli, the Third, the Fourth, the Twelfth and the Parnvott distriet. The ordinary gives notice in ToE News that he will pass upon all these petitions within the next twenty days, and it is more than probable that he will zive the people of every district in the county a clhiance to vote on this guestion. It all of these districts vote for mno fence the stock law will go into effect throughout the whole county. The action of each district on this question will be awaited with much in terest, I Pianos, organs, violins, banjos, guitars and other musical merchandise, Sold on on installment plan. Payments easy, Sare, Davis Drue Co, A YOUNG MAN DEAD. MR, R, TL. STATHAM DIES SATURDAY MORNING AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SEV ERAL MONTHS. Dawson lost one of her best young men on last Saturday morning when Mr, Robert Lee Statham, son of Judge and Mrs. M. G. Statham, died at the early age of twenty-six years of consumption. Mr. Statham was a well-known com mercial traveler, representing a promi nent Macon firm until he was forced to quit the road several months ago on ac count of failing health, Since then he hias been in Dawson with his parents. Mr. Statham’s moral character was a perfectly roanded one--a type of that clags of young men who are sadly missed when taken from a community by death. He was loved and respected by every one For many months he was an example ot patient suffering, and was led to seek refuge in the hopes of the gospel, and his last hours were peaceful, indeed—looking forward to a blissful immortality. Sunday afternooun, at half past three o'clock, beantiful and impressive sor vices were held at the residence of the parents of “the deceased by Rev. E. M. Whiting, after which all that was mortal of Bob Lee Statham was laid to rest in the city cemetery in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. To the sorrowing ones, who have been 80 sadly bereft of a dutiful son and a most affectionate brother, the hearts of the entire commurity go outin sympa thy, The Dawsen Variety Works hnve' a tull live of Sewer and Culvert Pipe. What It Does, Hood's Sarsaparilla 1. Purifies the blood, 2. Creates an appetite. 3. Strengthens the nerves, 4. Makes the weak strong, 5. Overcomes that tired feeling. 6. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, ete, | 7. Invigorates the kidneys and liver, 8. Relieves headache, indigestion, dys pepsia, ~ For Flower Pots, Chimney Tops, aud all Terra Cotta Piping, call at irawson Variety Works, a 8 @ Lieutenant Saterlee’s Report. Laeutenant Saterlee, of the United States Ariny, who was at the Chicka mauga encampment in an official capaci ty, has a made his report, and the report Las been issued in pamphiet form by the War~Department, In the reporton the Seventh Georgia Batallion is the follow ling: Dawson Guards—Captain, J. H. Guer- | ry; 3 ofticers and 29 enlisted men pres- | ent. Gans: very fair; some chambr s | rusty., Belts and boxes: cartride, very | neat and soldierly, Uniforms: very | handsome and servicable. Physique: | excellent, Soldierly bearing: very well | set up. Manual: fair. Tent, mess house | and kitchen: fairly neat. First-class company. Pres! Pres! ltching Piles! Symproms—>Motsture; intense itching and stinging; most at night: worse by scratching. 1f allowed to continue tu mors form, which often bleed and ulcer ate, becoming very sore. SwAyYNE'S OixraENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases } removes the tamors, Atdrugglsts or by ‘mail for 50 cents. Dr, Swayne & Son, | Philadelphia, ' N o ~ Have You Gof 112 e T et = hebolk (1 et e |a one-hurse North Carolina wagon, atour warehouse, -wili please return gt Ghad s Sl y with it W R A R e A MILITARY FALk TO BE HEID BY THE DAWSON GUARDS SOME TIME IN DECEMBER, At a meeting of the Dawson Guaids at at their armory, a few nights ago, it was decided to hold a military fair some time in December, possibly during Christmas week. Everybody knows what a military fair is, and how much real enjoyment is to be gained by attending such entertain ments, The Dawson Guards is one of our most , ‘ important organizations,and its personnel consists of the best eiement of our young , men. Every friend of the company should dol all in his power to make their coming entertainment a glowing success, both financially and otherwise. “Woman's Nafler-age” was what a witty woman ealled the peri od of hfe which all middle-aged passed through, and during which so many seem to think vhey must suffer-—that Nature intended it so. The same lady wdded: “If you don't believe in ‘wo man’s suffer-age,’ there is one ballot which will effectually defeat it—Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrviption.” This is true, not only at the period of middle life, but at all ages when women suffer from uterine diseases, painful irregular itfes, inflammation, ulc>ration or pro lapsus, the “Favorite Prescription” so strengthens the weak or diseased organs and enriches the blood that years of healthy enjoyment are added to life. | R b e Abont Jim Griggs. 1 Last week, in the superior court, the eriminal dosket consumed one and one half days, and seventeen cases were dis posed of. Solicitor Griggs is one of the | most efficient and active state’'s counsel that has ever worked in the Pataula cir cuit.—Early County News. oSV e New Bar. W. J. Hightower has opened a bar at Durham’s old stand, and wants a part of your patronage. He guarantees satis faction, Accidentally Shot, While hunting. one day last week, Mr, Jim Saville, of Stewart county, accident ally shot himself in the arm, Mr. Sav ille is a brother of Mr. R. L. Saville, head-bookkeeper at the First State Bank. g For great bargains and the best oods call ut the Racket store, A Fine School. ‘ Professor A, J. Clark’s Dawson friends will be giad to know that he has a fine school at Parrott. Tne News under stands that he has about seventy-five pupils in attendance, L :/’ ﬁ;\\\\ / !/// vaoe - its the nail on the head —one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets. They do the right thing in the right way. They cleanse an% regu late the liver, stomach and bowels —thoroughly and effectively, but mildly and gently. They persuade, rather than force. One tiny, sugar costed Pellet’s a gentle laxative ; three to four aet as a cathartic. They’re the smallest, but the best. There’s less to take, but there’s more good in it, when it’s taken. They’re the original Little Liver Pill, and they’ve never been eqnaled, Sick Headache, Bilions Headache, Constipation, imligestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and %)owels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the ckeapest pill you ecan buy, because they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned, For ETomestead. GEORGIA—Terre.I County. Ordinary's Office, Oect. 15, 1891. J. W. Floyl has applied to me for exemption of personsity, and setting apartand valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the sawe at 10 o’clock a. m. on Monday, the 2ud day ot Now vember, 1891, at the Ordinary’s office in Dawson, Ga. | ~J. W. Rongxrs, Ordinary. M.ﬂ...!,.l.ulbﬁ».lli'.lJlmlﬂ«lutl!nldﬂmslmim.ﬂ.MM'mmm ) ooy ;.2 g WHY 50 YoU coueß? ! LR DR - i u ek B ‘ﬁ'\\‘:m% Do vou know thet » fittla cough ig adaum} 3A NS \‘:.\‘}b‘ &‘5 thing! Arveyouavaisinatit otten fastens on the| B P f lun ;3 and far o 0 ofion: rans into Uonsumption and, 2 %‘s’ R it euds in Death? ek suffering from Asthml,l | gy ALY . _»;‘_:.: Bronehitis, rucumoiiy and Consumption will ali, k 7 .<. =g s B teli You tuat 1 B U 7 STRRTED WITHA COLD.” rF Ve o ot h y g Z RS . Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle i Z 5 A% [P% . with so serious a matter 7 Are you aware that , ¢ R DR. ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY for Cou hs, Colds and Consumption is bevond question the greatest of all Modern ?tcmmlws? 16 will stop a Cough in one night., 1 wiil check a Cold in a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consamption if taken intime, ** You can't afford to bo without it.” ‘A 23 cent bottle nay save yon $lOO in Doctor’s bilis—ma y save your life! Ask your druggist for it, or write to W. H, HooKER & Co., 46 West Broadway, New York, for book. 1R R R (RN SR 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 cak bottom Shoe for $1.15 worth g 1 50. 3 Balls Thread - r 5 cents. 2 Papers Good Quality Pins for 5 cents. 2 “ best Neclles for 5 cents. 6 large Handkerchief for 25 cents. A tip top Corset for 25 cents, worth 50 cents. An extra large and heavy Comfort for $2.00, worth $3.00. Prices will tell; call amf,be convinced that we are selling cheap. Don't forget the place. 3 e R S SONS, J. J. MANN'’S CHEAP - STeRE. . . AL ILAL BT O AR TN D Ba= At Mim’s old stand. <3§ As a special inducement to enrly buyers of Dry Goods in Dawson and Terrell county, we will deduct until November Ist from every cash purchase of 820 and upwards full amount of Railroad fare both coming and returning from Colum bus, We will also deduct from all cash purchases amounting to $lO return railroad fare. Our fall stock of Dry Goods, Millinery and Shaes was never so complete or prices so low. MOORE BROTIINRS, 1108 Broad St., Columbus, Gra. MAIN :-: STREET - PHARMACY, ~<<FARRAR & FARAR, Proprietors. ir- Offers to the public a new and car=fully selected stock of Toilet Articles, Bryshes, Combs, PERFUMERY AND RU3BER GOODS! | In addition to a complete assortment of the best Ciga s and Cigarettes. All kinds of i PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. i A call at the Main Street Pharmacy will save you woney..- FURNITURE! ?\lj i T - Mook - A Elogant - Now - ook - Arvivie AND lIN STORE. Furniture for the Parlor, Furniture for the Bed Room, Furniture for the Setting Room, Furniture for the Kitchen, % d Bod Is, Velvet and Mosquetta Carpets, as w:%e;ts“in?aiu an)égag?.sjfgt‘;e éoﬁ;x?nerém:s?i ,; (R B 2 RS af“ ‘ « i o R -