Newspaper Page Text
- fiiflhcst of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Rport.
|\ cces Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
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\UNICIPAL TICKET.
~70 Jie Voters of Dawson: Weare au
iorized to annouce the foilowing ticket
;- '+ 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.
MUNICIPAL 1 ICKET,
The following ticket will be support
. 4 at the city election in Deécember:
FOR MAYOR,
W. B. CHEATHAM.
FOR ALDERMEN. ;
T. R. HANNAH,
C. DEUBLER,
B. F. MELTON.
"OR CLERK.
J. L JANES
FOR TKEASURER,
F. W. CLARK.
A nobby line of hats to be
in this week. Arthnr, Critten
den & Whitehead.
: Vl'attern Hata.
A beautiful line in irresistable styles
and unapproachable prices at Mrs. C. L.
Mize's. :
- . QB o .
Canned goods cheap at Jordan Bros.
- et e oo
Shounld Have It.
From the Albany News. '
Hon. O. B. Stevens will try for the in
ternal revenue collector’s place for the
state of Georgia, He shiould haveit.
Miss A. B. Smith will dieplay on No
vember Ist. ali her Pattern Hats, The
ladies ave invited to call and see them.
e G SR
¢ Their Last Meeting.
The present city couneil will hold its
Jast regular meeting Monday night. The
¢lection wi 1 oceur on the 14th of Decem
ber, ‘
for the latest styles in French andf
American pattern hats, callat Mrs. C. L.
Mirze. l
- Lost His Watch,
On the day cf the circus a Mr. Ev
erett, of this county, lost his watch
through the manipulations of a pick
pocket.
-
Sailor Hats for everybody. All the
latest styles in hats, tiimmed and un
trimmed, from 23cts. up, at Miss A. B.
Smith’s,
To Chicago.
Seuator Clarence Wilson and Hon. W.
C. Kendrick were on the tegislative com
mittee that visited the World’s Fair at
Chicago last week.
I'he greatest sacrifice of
clothing ever seen or heard of
is going at Arthnr, Crittenden
Y 7 . .
& Whitehead's.
Ladies. /
When you come to Dawson don't fail to
visit the upstairs millinery and dress
making parlors of Mrs, C. L. Mize.
—R . -
A Good Show.
~ Sells & Rentfrow’s cireus exhibited in
Dawson Thursday. The perfermance
given by them was one of the best ever
scen in here. It is a good show.
Arbor Day.
To-morrow, by enactment or the legis-(
lature, is Arbor Day, a public holiday in
Georgia. Itis customary for it to be üb-l
served by the schools of the state.
He's in Jail Now,
/ fi\:}th:m Watscn, a white man, is in
.ii‘H'l in Webster county for malicious mis- |
‘iief. He amused himself one day by
shooling a neighbor’s hogs.
Coming to Dawson.
M. W. S, Dozier and family will move
to Dawson today and occupy the lu)use;
where Capt. Whitleck lives. Capt.
ANlitlock will move to the Cheeves xca-!
idence, |
Our Very Best People ’
Confirm our statement when we say that
Dr. Acker’s English Remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prep
arations for Throat and Lungs. In
whoopipg cough and croup, it is magic
and relieves at ogece. We offer you a
sample bottle free. Remember, this
remedy ‘s sold of a positive guarantee by
Sale-Davis Drug Co.
Positively for the next 30
days we are going to run
down our stock if low prices
can be made an inducement
Arthur, Crittenden & White
head’s.
! NOT COMING THIS WAY AS FIRST RE
‘ PORTED.
’-All the Telescopes in the Ceuntry Are
Viewing the Antics of the Stranger.
| Probably Not Biela's Comet.
The comet which for some time has
i been approaching the earth, has been
‘ for the past few days a topic of all ab
sorbing interest. ’
Many have been the vain searches for
the strange body by those desirous of
seeing it, but, while visible with the
naked eye, one must know exactly where
to look in oider to find it. It i s now
a few degrees to the Soutl} of the celes
tial equator, and is on’ the meridian
about 8 p. m. or perhaps a little earliar.
COULDN'T HURT IF IT DID STRIKE US.
Speaking of the fiery visitor Prof. W.
S. Woods, of the Washington observa
tory, says: :
“The November skies are already alive
with these flashing visitors, and perhaps
| Biela will be generous enough to lend a
hand by sweeping through our - neigh
borhood and allowing us to pass through
his ghostly envelope.
“530 much for the comet. But what
of the danger to us? Noac. whatever.
One of our old scientists—Herschel, 1
believe—says that the mass of one of
these comets, if collected, might be held
l in yne hand.”
Another noted astronomer, Prof. Swift,
of Rochester, N. Y., says: ‘‘The comet is
evidently not coming directly towards
us, for it is apparently moving very
slowly southwest, and, of course, if it
were headed direct for the earth, there
would be no apparent motion. The
comet will be far down in the southern
hemisphere when brightest, and it is
already four degrees below the eqnator.”
“The comet now visible near the uebula
of Andremeda, instead of approaching
'the earth, is, in all probability, receding
‘fmm it,”’ says Professor Young of the
Princeton observatory, ‘‘and, further
more, according to the latest data, it is
not a fragment of Bicla’s comet, as ear
lier data had led many astronomers to
7sunpose.” Continuing, the Princeton
‘astronomer says: “*‘While the path of the
comet at first apparently coincided with
that of Biela’s comet, a daily increasing
variance has been noted and the observa
tions made indicate the contrary of the
reports heretofore made public by the
newspapers.’’
Come and look at our shoes
'Twill do you good to know
how cheap you can buy. Ar
thur, Crittenden & Whitehead
The Supper.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave
another one of their deiightful suppers at
the armory last evening. It was a suc
cess in every way.
aßr e
The joints and muscles are so lubri
cated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla that all
rheumatism and stiffness soon disap
pear. Try it
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AN h ’ ,_~"‘_c»;
NSNS = = glittstiig
Mr. Joseph Hemmenrich 2
An old soldier, came out of the War greatly
enfeebled by Typheoid Fever,and after being
i various hospitals the doctors discharged him
as incurable with Consamption. He has
been in poor health since, untii he began to take
’ s
Hood’s Sarsapatrilla
Immediately his cough grew looser, night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health. He cordially recommends Hood's Sar
saparilla, especially to comradesinthe . A. B,
-_—}:{—s6[)'3 P_!-[lg (-111.':; i!:;f{i'tu:n n(i'nnétri_;’v-:\?inrfi h_\;
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentasy canal.
Laundr V:
[ am at the old stand of
Yuen’s and am prepared to do
all kinds of
Laundry Werk.
I will do my work cheap,
and do it well.
CHARLIE (UONG,
. Chinaman.
] NEVID 7 ' TS '
WILL QUOTE YOU. PRICES OVER THE
Yy TTN Y g \ Ry
[ COUNITER To SUIT THE
Aflb ) .flc
=¢THE @ HARD ® TIBIES, 1=
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 usually kept in a first-ciass
O
BRY (oUos il il
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Worsteds, Ginghams, Calicoes, Checked
Homespun, yard wide sheeting, etc., all at hard time prices.
SHOES! % SHOLS!
We ¢an 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 shoex.
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 cily.
Brine us vour BUTTER, EGGS, etc., and we will pay the
highest market price for them.
3 .
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
Shiewd buvers will appreciate the low prices we are offering.
C.L MIZE,
BOOKSELLER,
STATIONER,
’ AN
News Dealer,
| Dawson, Georgia:
(At Arthur, Critenden & Whitehead’s.)
TRAID
From Eyzrybody Solicited
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.
C:l. MIZE.
TABLETS, PAPER, ETC.
Tablets from sc.to 35c. each.
All grades, from Pencil Tab
lets to the Finest LLinen. A
complete ine of fine Writing '
Paper, Envelopes, e:c. Come |
and sce them. f
C 8 M.
F_ |
MILIN ERY
Of EEvery IXind,
.————A\'[‘-——— ;
: ; )
Mrs.G. L. Mize’s
MILLIN PRY STORE,}
(Over Arthur,Crittenden & Whitehead’s.)
il |
All the Latest Styles of
Millinery kept in stock. The
LADIES are especially invi
ted to call and examine mv
New Fall Goods.
St W | U
Harness, ranging from $3.00 up. Also, to arrive, the’ first
August next,
One Car Load Studebaker Wagons!
One Car Load Teunnessee Wagons
To be sold at as cheap rates as can be found in Southwest
Georgia.
. MERCER & BROWN.
Dawson, Ga., July 6, 1892. :
——THE——
$2.00 A YEAR
ST B S A
Contains more reading matter
than any other magazine pub
lished in America.
i
Address
THIEC SUN,
New York.
a dministrator’s Sale
Ry virtue ot an order grauted by
W. H. Cosby, ordivary of Webster
county, will be sold betore the court
house door at Dawson, Terrell coun~
ty, «n the first Tuesday in January
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
dense now occupied by Mrs. . N.
Bowman, containing six rooms, 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 E Z.
Bowman, late of Webster county, de~
ceased. Sold tor distribution among
heirs of said R. Z. Bowman. Terms
eash. JAMES P. WALKER,
Adw'r estate R. Z. Bowman, dec'd.
IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fawie
ily to get the bedi value for your money,
Economize in your footwear by purchasicg
W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousands
will testlfx. -
5 & TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. &8
= R O
G iniiinla s
"““""“ 48 -'..‘-_,_ 2R Sy
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NN\ R A S ¢
W. L. DOUGCLAS
$3 SHOE centi¥in
CENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine
calf, neamlcash smooth insirfa, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish ap & curable than any other shoe ever
gold at the price. Eguals custom made snoes costing
from $4 to ‘.’..
4 aund 8% Hand-gewed, fipecalfshoes. The
most stv'isk, 2asy .0 durable shoes ever sold
at the gri(‘e. They equal fius imperted shoes costing
from §3 to §l2. . .
$3 50 Police Bhone, wirn Hy frmers and all
@ others who wan' s good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe easy to walk in, and will
keep the feet dry and warir.
$2 50 Fine Calf, $2,37 and 82.00 Worke«
= ingmen’s Shoes will g 1 ve more wear for the
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. 7The increasing sales show that workingmen
have found thisout. i 3
B § %:2.00 ana Yonias’® $1.735 School
OYS shoes are worm Ly the 'oys every
where, Themost serviceableshoessold a. the prices.
L d' y 23.00 Hand-sewed, %:2.590,
a 'es 2.00 and &1.75 Shoes for
Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, as
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. The£3.ooBhoe equalscustom made shoescosting
from $4.00 to 86.0¢. ILadies who wish to economize in
their footwear are nndin§ this out.
Caution.—W. L. Douglas’ name and the zrlee is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for 16
when you buy. Bewareof dealers at.temptin% tosub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutionsare
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pttencec.
W. L. BOUGLAS. Brockiou. Mass, Sold by
SOLD BY
Mc Lai
i * . -
McLain Bros. & Co.