Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't R~port,
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MUNICIPAL TICKET.
- To .he Voters of Dawson: We are au
thorized to annouce the following ticket
for the coming city election:
FOR MAYOR: :
A. J. BALDWIN.
FOR COUNCILMEN:
J. G. DEAN,
W, H. DAVIS,
. W. H. BISHOP,
FOR CLERK,
J. L. JANES.
FOR TREASURER, |
'F. W. CLARK.
MUNICIRAL IICKET,
The following ticket will be support
ed at the city election in December:
FOR MAYOR,
W. B. CHEATHAM.
FOR ALDERMEN,
T. R. HANNAH,
- (. DEUBLER,
B. F. MELTON.
}OR CLERK. |
X 1L JANES
FOR TREASUKER,
F. W. CLARK.
Special Notice.
epresenting Wheatley & Ansley, of
Amerizus, the largest dry goods and car
pet house of Southern Georgia, I will be
at the Farnum House on Saturday next
(and Friday afternoon if possible) with a
very large and handsome line of samples
of carpets,mattings,curtains,shades, etc.,
and will be glad to have all parties inter
ested call and see them. Prites guaran
teed as low as any house in the country.
S. B. STANFIED.
A Big Hog. &
Mr. Gene Jrouch butchered the biggest
lhog ever killed ml)awson on last Friday.
it weighed 640 potinds net.
Three pair shoes for $1 at J. F. Bussey’s.
———— i @ @ e
Goes to Irwin County.
Mr. A. J. Green, one of Terrell coun
ty's good farmers, will move to Irwin
county with his family today.
—_—— . o
Miss A. B. Smith will display on No
vember Ist. all her Pattern Hats. The
ladies are invited to call and see them.
S PR e
Pattern Hats.
A beautiful line in irresistable styles
and unapproachable prices at Mrs. C. L.
Mize’s.
- OO - %
(anned goods a speciality at Bussey’s.
es PP O .
Going to Baker.
Captain Whitlock and family will
move to their farm in Baker county in a
few days.
Tin, Wooden and Crockery ware at
50 per cent below cost. At Bussey's. |
e
Improvements.
Capt. W. C. Dillon is remodeling his
residence on Main street. He will make
a two-story dwelling of it.
Good brogan shoes, 50c. and 7T5c. at
Bussey’s.
SR :
Kendrick’'s Bill.
Hon, W. C. Kendrick has introduced a
bill making druggists’ license permanent
upon payment of a fee of $lO.OO.
b e R
Lest prints, 4c. and s¢. per yard at
J. F. Bussey’s.
sl
Will Observe It.
~ To-morrow, Thanksgiving day, will
be nl',xscrve(l by the people of Bronwood.
Services at the Methodist church at 10
d'clock,
No Services Tomorrow.
~ Thanksgiving day will not be observed
in Dawson tomorrew. The ministers of
the city have decided that they cannot
successfully run in opposition to the
¢ TCus,
S
Hats and Bonnets,
Jicmember, before you buy, that you
tansave money by patronizing Mrs. C. L.
i\.h:/‘(-l' and that you pan get the prettiest
lat 1n Dawson.
: e Al -
- Fresh Alabama barrel or bulk lime at
the Dawson Variety®Vorks.
Came Home Sick.
Judge J. H, Guerry came home from
Early superior cowt last Wednesday
::k but is now out again. He adjourn
ttcourt to return home.
. ——————at——
~Ladies, you should not think of buying
your dresses until you have seen our
stock. Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead.
4 : Our Very Best People |
} )Um“'l.n our statement when we say that
r. Acker's English Remedy is in every
Way superior to any and all other prep
;‘Jl‘:“‘ 'ns for Throat and Lungs. In
i\n«i)(;'pll'ng cough and croup, it is magic
b ;: leves at once. We offer you a
remé)]e J bottle free. _Remember, this
Sale i) ¥ ‘ssofd of a positive gnarantee by
Sale-Davis Drug Co.
Afll‘lg:fict-al:,e la\ttes_t styles in French and
Mize, an pattern hats, callat Mrs. C. L.
Y :
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
A LITTLE BOY MEETS WITH A FATAL
ACCIDENT.
A Cane Mill-Lever Fell Upon His Head and
Killed Him Instanlly--Seyen Years Old.
The little seven-year-old son of Mr.
Stanley Arthur, of pear Shellman, met
with a fatal accident last week.
The little fellow was visiting his grand
father, Mr. John Bridges, in the western
part of this county, where he unexpect
edly lost his life,
Mr. Bridges was grinding his cane crop
and making syrup, and of course his
litele grandson was playing around the
mill, eating cane and enjoving himself as
all little fellows do on such occasion.
While near the mill the large lever
came loose and fell upon the boy’s head,
crushing his skull.
Tte hurt was a serious one, and the
little boy died almost at once.
The parents and grandparents of the
child are greatly distressed over the
crushing blow inflicted by the accident,
and are deeply sympathized with by a.l.
The Advertising.
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always within
the hounds of reason because it is true;
it always appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people because it is
true; and it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements which, in the financial
world, would be accepted without a mo
ment’s hesitation.
For a general family cathartic we con
fidently recommend Hood’s Pills,
Ladies.
When you come to Dawson don't fail to
visit the upstairs millinery and dress
making parlors of Mrs, C. L. Mize,
Dry goods and notions regardless of
cost at Bussey’s.
——— -el ——
Bohemians.
A body of “Irish Travelers” are en
camped near the city. They area dis
tinct body from the Gypsies. They travel,
all the same, and specially engage in
horse trading.
J. F. Bussey will sell you 20 plugs of
tobacco for $l.
Pantomime Party.
The lads and lassies of Dawson, on
last Faiday evening, spent several hours
of real enjoyment at the residence of Mr.
E. L. Rainey. The ‘‘pantomime party,”’
with its clasps linked in the chain of
other enjoyment, such as recitations,
sonsg, etc., was a success. The young
lives were made happy that night in the
innocent festivities of the occasion.
s P e
A Swupper.
The ladies of the Bapt:st church will
give a supper at the armory next Tues
day, Nov. 20th. Everybody invited.
Canned goods cheap at Jordan Bros.
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RSSO
Mrs. Anna Sutherland
Kalamazoo, Mich:, had swellings in the neck, or
& From her 10th
Goitre year, causing 40 Years
greatsuffering. When she 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.
EHOBB'_;IS;;IS Cur;:lI Liver Ills, jaundice, .
sick headache, biliousnesr. -~ stomach, nausea.
City T'axes.
Tax payers are requested to
come forward and pay their
city taxes without delay.
J. L. JANES,
Clerk City Council.
Al! publie school teachers must make
their reports to the county school com
missioner without dely.
GEORGE KAIGLER,
.8, 0.8 U
Qct. 26, 1892. L
-
7
. Wanted.
A good horse. Enquire at
this office. :
WILL QUOTE YOU PRICES OVER THE
COUNTER To SUIT THE
‘ S WO\ O -
=#THE ® HARD ® TIBES,#=
which the low price ot cotton has caused. We have added to
onr stock everything thaf has been missing, and we wiil guarantee
now to please you in anything that is usuglly kept in a first-class
DRY GOODS STORE. -
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Worsteds, Ginghams, Calicoes, Checked
Homespun, yard wide sheeting, ete., all at hard time priees.
SHOLES! % SHOLES!
We can show you Shoes of any description, size or quality,
and we will make prices never before quoted. We
make a specialty ot Children’s school shoes. |
We have added a full line of GROCERIES, which we are sell
ing at the lowest living prices, and will deliver them free in any
part of the ciuy. |
Bring us your BUTTER. EGGS, etc,, and we will pay the
highest market price for them. |
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE.
Shrewd buyers will appreciate the low prices we ave offering.
C.L. MIZE,
BOOKSELLER,
STATIONER,
AR
News Dealer,
Dawson, Georgia
(At Arthur, Critenden & Whitehead’s.)
TRAIDER
From Everybody Solicited
_N—_—_——.———m_
SCHOOL BOOKS
I am again ready for the fall
trade in School Books, Slates,
Pencils, Book Satchels, Straps,
Pens, Inks and everything a
student will need, at prices
that defy competition.
. L. MIZE,
TRABLETS, PRPER, ETC.
Tablets from sc.to 35c. each.
All grades, from Pencil Tab
lets to the Finest Linen. A
complete line of fine Writing
Paper, Envelopes, eic. Come
and see them. :
C.L.MIZE,
FA—'
MILLINERY
Of EEvery Kind,
A ;
< )
Mrs.C.Lt. Mize’s
MILLINERY STORE,I
(Over Arthur,Crittenden & Whitehead’s.)
All the Latest Styles of
Millinery kept in stock. The
LADIES are especially invi
ted to call and examine mv
New Fall Goods.
ky W .
Harness, ranging from sss.co up. Also, to arrive, the first
August next,
One Car Load Studebaker Wagons!
' One Car L>ad Tennessee Wagons
To be sold at as cheap rates as can. be found in Southwest
Georgia.
MERCER & BROWN.
Dawson, Ga., July 6, 1392. ’
' —THE——
$2.00 A YEAR
Contains more reading matter
than any other magazine pub
lished in America.
Address
TIHIC SUN,
New York.
Administrator’s Sale.
Ry virtue ot an order grauted by
W. H. Corley, ordinary of Webster
county, will be sold before the court
house door at Dawson, Terrell coun~
ty, on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the usual hours of sale,
the undiyided half interest in the fol
lowing realty in the town of Eron
wood, Terrell county, viz: the resis
dence now occupied by Mrs., ¥, N.
Bowman, containing six roomws, situ
ate on Johnson street, being numoer
27, Also store house occupied by
Gammage,merchant, being number 2,
Johnson street ; also vacant lot num
ber 26, on Third street, said prop
erty belonging to the estate of fi Z.
Bowman, late of Webster county, des
ceased. Sold for distribution ameng
heirs of said R. Z. Bowman, Terms
cashy JAMES P. WALKER,
Adm’r estate R. Z. Bowman, dec'd.
IS A DU'l‘g you owe your-eh‘ and fame
ily to cgt the best value for your money.
Ecoiom ze in your footwear by purchasing
W. L. Douzrln- Shoes, which represent the
]';::‘“ :::':“e or prices asked, as thousanda
S ¥IKE No SUBSTITUTE. 8
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: ‘E‘-':z'ra;‘;g}_;':ar;z' ;
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W. L. DOUCLAS
83 SHOE centiin
CENTLEMEN
YHE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine
ealf, senmlesshsmomh mshfo,, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
stg(l;i a‘;iég gj‘ice. Equals custom made shoescosting
imn 5.
$4 and 85 H.ud-sewed, finecalfshoes. The
most sty 'ist, easy and durable shoes ever sold
&t the price. ‘They equal fine impored shoes costing,
from Qg to 3112.
$3 50 Police SBhoe, wcrn by farmers and all
s others who want a good beavy calf, thres
soled, extension edge shoe 2asy to walk in, and will
keep the feet dry and warm. .
$2 50 Fine Cglf..sz._‘.’., and 82.00 Work«
® ingmen’s hooswnl:g;_ve more wear for tha
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that workingmen
have found thisout.
Bo s) 32.00 ana Youths® $1.75 School
y Shoes are worn Ly the bois every
where, Themost serviceableshoessoldatt egrlcea.
Lad'es! g')x.oo llang-sewed ®2.38,
i 2.00 and $1.75 Shoes for
Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, aa
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. 'l'hets.(i)nhoe equalscustom madeshoescosting
from g«i.mto $6.00. Ladies who wish to economize in
their footwear are find%his out, 3
Caution.—W. L. Do ’ pame and the grlee fa
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; ldok for i&
when you buy. Bewareof dealers _attem?unm:ub
stitute other makes forthem. Suchsubstitut g
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for
talning mon? under faise pretences.
W. 1.. BOUGLAS, Brockien, Maess, Scid be
: SOLD BY
McLain Bros. &Co,
yicLain I'os, Q,