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RERIEE e S Y
s—" . S
.y INTELLIGENCE
ufl 7 e S
et ——— LN
e i
e Only Six. !
oo six persons at the men's prayer
o . last Sunday. ‘Fex shame! i
I 20 = ity
Dray Loads
... iscoming into the city. A
oTP L near approach of the cot- |
pfl‘."“\'\' “ : |
+01) '.l’Ult‘. ‘
Centennial Missionary Meeting. i
There wiil be 2 Centennial! missionary |
.. .t New Bethel chuch next Fri
puor o i
" ml. public invited.
Y. ok
o- e s
Fall Trade. i ‘
The fall trade season will soon be upon
our merchants should make a note
ihes nd plant their advertisements in
THE NEWS now, :
e
An Acguaintance Dead.
pr. J. E. Hall, of Americus, a drug
ist of forty vears standing in that city,
.nd well known to many of our citizens,
died a few @ Iys age.
3 ~ e A e
Rapidly Improving.
The cheering news has been received
. this city that the health of Col. T. C.
Carter, who, with his family is at Indian
Springs, is rapidly improving.
vWo - %
Still Very Sick.
We regret to notice that the condition
of Mr. J. F. Bussey continues critical,
put we hope that a change for the bevter
in his sickness will take place.
@ - O
Death of an Infant.
Mrs. Revnolds, sister of Mr. John
Bishop, lost by death, an infant on last
sunday night. The sympathies of all
are extended to the bereaved ones.
Heated Work.
(hasing and writing local items with
the mercury way up into the nineties is
by no means a pleasing oceupation. The
reporter has been there and know
whereof he speaks. ,
e el L
Baseball.
The game of ball between Dawson and
Americus in that city on Wednesday
last, resulted in a déteat for the Ameri
cus boys. The score was 9 to 10 in
favor of Dawson.
L L e
Order of Tonti Organized in Philadelphia
April 1885,
Hos paid 51,250,000 in sick benefits, Has
paid 384,000 1n mutual certificates. Has
a reserve fund of 1,500 000.
At Shellman. l
The Womans’ Baptist Aid and Mis
sionary Society, of Shellman, will hold
their annual meeting on next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, An linteresting
programme will be presented.
N
In Florence,
Messrs. J. W. and B, T: Dismuke, for
merly of the 21st, now of Terrell county,
gave us a call in the early part of the
week, While here Ben gave us some ex
cellent music on the violin, seconded by
Mr. Johnnie Joiner.—Florence Corres
poudent of the Lumpkin Independent.
S
A Popular Hotel.
The Farnum House, Mrs. B. M. Wil
son, proprietress, sustains its well-earned
feputation by keeping a splendid table
ad making everybody comfortable.
Strangers who visit Dawson will have
10 room for complaint at their hotel fare
And treatment,
R
The Lecture Monday Night.
Unlast Monday night at the Presbyte
tian chuch, the Corean, Mr. T. H, Yun,
lectured on the people, cnstoms, ete., of
his native land, The lecture took well
Vith all who listened to it, and in the
collection taken up, quite a nice sum
Was realized,
The I'v.-‘;munials
Published in behalf of Hodd's Sarsapa
tilla are not txtravagant, are not written
"D, nor are they from its employes.
They are facts, and prove that Hood’s
“asaparilla possesses absolute merit and
S Worthy the full confidence @f the peo
bie, °
r.‘I‘.I;I\I.MI}“\ l’i‘x}» are I‘»‘m‘e.]y vegetable, per
-7 harmless, effective, but do not
“;““({ Paln or gripe. Be sure to get |
00’ g
o
\ Bright Little Boy. |
A bright little boy has made his!
‘]";{‘-I:‘Y""T‘fl\lfv“' at li;ff home of Mr. W, J.
L Slay s future days be all
T e 4 i i
5 Dawson’s Best Advantages.
; Health anq gord water ‘are the
£ \lest earthly blessings: Biwh. dan
010 y, These :ufilvnnt‘w :D has
OV hundreda '_",e“ e
the «*f\l‘m; ‘UB of towns and cities in
T TAN
One of o :\? L S 5
Slory:" .x\"'{"' :armprs tellg t.hls “owl
four fogy ti‘;“lu‘ owl measuring nearly
hiy (']H(;L:n.-xf 1‘(() ?lp of Wihgs vhired
B! inst'_one night last week.
2 barheq Wire ('?finng el g B
Came entunu; lence P by, aqd lze
ded, oo e- on hlt and his life
&l the ggom {\filll;lz { his chickens
O adory g goil Ul this point a moral
all ?
Very Sick.
:We are truly sorry to learn of the
severe illness ot W. W. Rlack, of the
firm of W.T. Arrington & Co., in this
city, but ve hope soon to hear of his
eonvalescence and complete recovery.
¢ oisoned.
De careful how you prey upon the
corn fields ot your neighors = A ecitn
izen of Sparta who-e patch has been
preyed upon hy rogues has doctored
his corn with strychnine and rough- {
on-rats, It is too bot to die that way.
SRR e gd el |
The Tale of Woe Coming. |
About tour weeks from now there
will circulate the annual tale of WOE,
““not more than half a crop of eotton,
corn rather short,** but by the next
#pring the cotton crop will foot up
the usual uine million bales.
| Protracted Reugi;us Meetings.
Protracted religious meetings are
in progress all the over the county.
The presence, - prayers snd co.oper
tion of all in anyway interested are
desired, to the end that the services
may prove a benediction to all who
may attend.
At the Seaside.
A number of our society ladies and
gentlemen have liberally patronized
the Hotel Cumberland and cottages
of Georgia‘s delighttul seaside resort
‘this season. Mr, Jack Carver and
family returned on last Friday aiter
a pleasant stay of some time.
—_———dla— -
One of the Nicest Cities.
Dawson is one of the nicest cities
for a home to be found in the South.
The fuct is made evident by the nums
ber ot visitors constantly in our
midst, and the kind expressions of all
who make their visit here. Dawson
can beat the world in its hospital
ity.
Organize One.
Dawson ought to organize a “flame
beau” campaign club with I.members
ship of 500. It should be a “pillar
of fire” by night to guide the Third
Party peopie out of the wilderness ot
ignorance and prejadice and lead
them sately to the Democratic land of
promise,
Declious Ice Cream. :
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve ice cream in the court
house square next Friday, commenc
ing at 5 o‘clock. They hope to re
ceive a liberal patronage, as the pro.
ceeds will- be expended for church
purposes. Help them, won‘t you ?
The €Canning Factory at Work.
The Ola Canning Factory commenced
operations last Thursday under the man
agement of Mr, J. W. Waldren, of Balti
more, Md., a gentleman of practical ex
pe'rience in the business, who has been
empioyed to superintend the canning
process.
The factory, if run on full time, can
turn out two thousand 3-pound cans per
day, but so far they have been unable to
procure enough fruit and vegetables to
run regularly. The supply of okra and
tomatoes is about exhausted and they
have commenced canning peaches.
The goods turned out have proven
first-class in every respect, and the com
pany is very much elated over the fine
prospect for the success of the emter
prisse.
It is the intention of the com any next
season to double the present capacity of
the plant by increasing the stock.—Haw
kinsville Dispatch and News.
The above is a pointer to the people of
Dawson., No better investment can be
made the next season than to establish
a first-class canning factory in our city.
We hope that steps will be taken looking
towards so desirable a result.
Put It to Scare the Crows.
‘'The unsightly posters upon the bill
boards on some of our principal streets
don’t show off to any degree of good
taste. The advertisement ‘‘Creole Fe
male Tonie,”” torn and seedy looking
from exposure, would serve better as a
scare-crow in some of our fields,
A Child Kiled.
Another child killed by the use of opi
ates given in the form of soothing syrup.
Why mothers give their children such
deadly poison is surprising when they
can relieve the child of its peculiar trou
bles by us ng Dr. Acker’s Baby Soother.
It contains no opium or morphine, Sold
by Dean & Brannon.
There is a circular being circulated for A. P. HATCHER
in regard to a
66
CLOSING QET SAkE.
Look out for the circular, for he intends to close out his
stock below cost. Read the circular and you will find all par
¢iculars to this closing out saie.
- Personal. ; 1‘
Miss Ola Stevens is visiting friend in
Perry.
Mr. J. E. Battle recently visited Co
lumbaus. :
Miss Jennie Tyner is visiting relatives
in Americus.
Mrs. M. S_Keith and family are visit
ing in Guinesville.
Miss Annie Twitty, of Cuthbert, is vis
iting in the city.
Miss Annie Bond, of Montezuma, is
visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Wooten.
~ Murs. C. L, Mize and Mrs. J. R. Mercer
are visiting Mrs. Allen Chappell in Ma
~con.
~ Mr. Lucius Jordan is visiting his
mother's family in Georgetown this
week.
.l Mr. Frank Harper, who took a relapse,
is now able to be up again and at his
business. .
Miss Liia Edwards is visiting in Rich
land. Before she returns she will visit
Tallulah Falls.
Randolph county was represent:d upon
our streets a few days ago in the person
of Sherift Bynum.
Mr. O. D. Glover has'resigued the ex
press agency here. Llis successor has
not been appointed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gay, of this coun
ty, are in Cuthbert visiting the family of
Maj. G. F. Barfield.
Miss Maud Shepperd, of Americus,and
i Miss Agnes Thornton, of this city, are
{ visiting in Richland,
Mrs. Mary Baldwin and her little son
are visiting the family of Dr. Dozier in
Quitman county. ;
State Inspector of fertilizers, W, W.
Dews, of Cuthbert, was in the city, a few
| days ago on official business.
t Mr. W. J. Juhan and child, of Macon
i are the guests of Mr. and Mrs B. M.
| Wilson at the Farnum Honse.
Mr. John McLendon, who has been
visiting relatives in Houston county, re
turned home a few day ago.
f Col. Clarence Wilson, of Fort Gaines,
that will be ‘‘senator elect,” in a little
while, was in the city Monday.
Misses Bessie Wooten, of Buena Vista,
and Rena Mize, of Dawson, are visiting
Mrs. J. A. Fouche.—MeDonough Weekly.
The Georgetown correspondent of the
Cuthbert Liberal reports: “Mr. Will
Brown, of Dawson, was in the city Sun
day.”
We had a pleasant office call from our
valued young friend, Mr. Wili Patterson,
on last Monday. Will is always “right
side up, with care.”
Mrs. M.I. Baldwin and Mrs. C. L
Tumlin, of Cuthbert, stopped in this city
one day lastgveek with the family of Hon.
J. G. Parks, on their way to Atlanta.
Mr. Frank McNulty and his bride are
now pleasantly domicilled at the old
homestead, near the college. They have
the best wishes of all in their first house
keeping.
- Mr. Walton Wilkinson, of Dawson, is
visiting Thomson, He is the step-son of
Capt. W. C. Dillon, and since he was in
Thomson, from a lad he has grown to be
quite a handsome young man,—McDufiie
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Parks, of Atlanta,
passed through Americus yesterday.
They had been on a visit to Mr. Parks’
relatives in Dawson. Mrs. Parks as Miss
Broyles,was one of Atlanta’s most popu
lar young ladies.—Americus Times-Re
corder.
Mr. Warren Wells, who formerly lived
in this county, now makes Smithville
his home, The Smithville News extends
to him and his family a hearty welcome.
Warren can be relied upon at all times.
Mr. John McNulty, of Columbus, and
Mr. Hugh McNulty, of Macon, met the
remains of their mother, on its arrival
here, and paid to 1t their last loving re
membrance.
We find this in the Cairo Journal:
“Prof. J. F. Scaife, of Camilla, is visit
ing friends and relatives in the ecity.”
Prof, Scaife, in former years, was a citi
zen of this city and taught school here,
but in recent years has suffered a great
deal from failing health, and now that
heis at home again, many of his old
scholars in this ecity and other friends of
{ his will be glad to lean that he is himself
| again.
' ——— .
] Money In It.
The canning tactory at Eatonton
will put up 7000 or 8,000 cans of
peaches as the week‘s work,
The Quitman Canning Company
{ gives employment to forty three men,
t.women and children.
i Iftwo little towus like Eatonton
and Quitmon make a success of can
ning fruit, why shouldn‘c Dawson, a
~much larger place, make a great deal
{ more by the establisment of a can
' ning tactory?
—_——— .
} Clever Farmers,
Said a farmer on one of our streets a
| faw days ago: *‘Many clever Georgia
{ farmers didn’t stay in the Third party
long enough 1o get their names on
the little roster.”™ ;
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Mrs. Anna Sutherland
Kalamazoo, Mich., had swellings in the neck, or
From her 10th
GOitre year, causing 40 Years
greatsuffering. Whenshe caught cold could not
walk two blocks without fainting. She took
’ -
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And is now free from it all.” She has urged
many others to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
they have also been cured. It will do you good.
HooD’s PiLLS Cure all Liver Ills, jaundice,
sick headache, biliousness, sour stomach, nausea.
e e ee e eet e e ettt
Large lot of boys’ and youthe
clothing—stylish cat (in prices), at
the Square Desl:
“COLU
' AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND,
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLECE IN THE SOUTH.
Cheapest and Most Practical Elegant Catalogue Free, COLUMBUS, GA.
$5,000.00 * STOCK
———TO GO BY THE——
Ist of October Next!
We are determined to éo out of the mercantile business
and propose to put the stock at
Come and see us and get the “pick” while the stock is now
full. Our stock is composed of
Uy Goods, Notions, BoatsShnes
Hats, Gent’s Furnishing Goods aad Farming Implements,
which we propose to sell for cash at ACTUAL COST.
TURRER & MELTOR,
Pawson, Ga., July 20, 1892.
JORDAN BROTHERS,
SeiARE SELLING— -
G i
sories, Gonnod Goods
Faney Grocertes ;
; <XHROPFECTIORERIES, &
{
} :
! v 5
'Frluts, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.,
And everything else’ found in a first-classjescablishment at
prices to suit the present financial pressure.
Our Groods are KFresh, as new installments
are received every week. |
Sm
M_
Of Elvery IKind,
A
ts.C. Lt Mize’s
V., -
MITLLINERY STORE,
(Over Arthur,Critenden & Whitehead’s. (
All the Latest Styles ox
Millinery kept in stock. The
LADIES are especially invi
ted to call and examine my
New Spring Goods.
~ Gotton Seed Wanted.
Bring in your seed for sale or ex
change at once, as we expect to close
mill tor the season or the 25¢h,
Dawsox OIL Co.
