Newspaper Page Text
All our stock of clothing
consisting of men, boy's and
youth’s suits, overcoats and
pants, must be sold. Priceno
object.
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.The greatest bargains in
hats, stiff, soft and alpine hats,
are now being slaughtered at
and below factory prices.
Gent’s Furnishings.
Gent's furnishing depart
ment has the best value for the
money ever given.
A good working shirt from
20 cents and upwards.
A good negligee shirt for
40cC.
A good unlaundried shirt
for 35c.
A good laundried shirt for
40 cents.
A lovely ilne embroidered
silk suspenders only 15 cents.
A lovely line of ladies’ and
misses hose for 5 cents. ‘
|
THE BEE HIVE’
CHEAP HORSES
'
AND THE HARM THEY ARE DO
ING.
SOME PRACTICAL AND COMMON-SENSE
VIEWS —HOW SOME PEOPLE WORK
FOR THE SHARPERS,
Here is a chapter of good ‘‘horse
sense’’ on a subject. that interests nearly
everybody in southern and southwest
Georgia. We take it from the Blaxley
Banner:
This flood of horses that is upon us is
atout as injurious to our success as the
wrought iron ranges, the thirty-seven
dollar clocks, ithe lightning rods, the
sixty-five dollar sewing machines, the
bed springs, the quilting machines, or
the insurance policies. Oh, if we just
Jw 1 back the money that the above men
tioned articles have taken out of our
country! We could pay our debts, estab
lish a bank and live independent of jany
body. And just think of it! All for
s >mething we were not able to own., A
wrought iron range for $65 when a $2O
stve would have answered the same
purpose, a | $37 clock] when a $lO one
would have answere-, a $B5 sewing ma- |
chine when $25 would have brught one
that would have done just as good work, i
a lightning rod for $4O or $5O dollars‘
when the Lord would have let you liye
just as long without it, and so on to the
end « f the chapter. Well, what do the
cheap horses do for us? They take what
little money we have, cause a man to
own two horses, because they are cheap,
when he only needs one to do his work,
thereby causing him to feed away corn
that he could sell for money, or fatten
hogs with and at the same time prevent
his nsighbor from selling his horse, and
Rence from selling some corn also. Well!
ell!! Well!ll What are we going to
do? Eve.y time we work and make a
dollar some one comes along to carry it
off up the country or out west. Then
what can we do? Stay poor all our
lives, and continue to work for the rich
and the sharpers? We are going to
learn some sense, quit biting at every
bait that is thrown oat, look after our
business instead of ‘etti ng agents, ete.,
look after it for us, learn to economize
and to take care of ourselves. We've
got to do ir.
~~W;; can‘Bo Is .
We mean your job printing, if you
want an extra nice class of work at the
same price you have paid for a shoddy
job. Remember that THE NEws office
18 the place for good printing. We
guarantee to meet any reasonable prices.
VRN i
DO YOU KNOW?
—_——————
We have just completed our yearly inventory and find that we have too many goods
on hand, and are determined to clear our store of them in order to make room for our spring
stock! We haye reduced the price on each and every article and they are marked at prices
within the reach of everybody. “Hard times” and the scarcity of money “cut no figure”
with us. Bargains is what everybody wants, and the greatest bargains the Bee Hive now
offers in all lines of winter goods; profits are out of the question. We are reconciled to that
fact and do not care to carry over any heavy goods. Come early and obtain the best selec
tion at prices that put competition to flight. Look at the prices below, compare them with
that of vther houses for same quality then come to headquarters for greatest bargains,
e ————————
Yard-wide John P, King heavy sheeting 5 cents.
e " P i 9 4 cents.
A good dress checks 4 cents.
Riverside 4 5 cents.
Yard-wide Sea Island 5 cents.
4 better grades at factory prices.
10-4 Pepperell, best sheeting bleached. 22 1-2 cents, worth 30 cents.
The best Simpson & Hamilton standard prints 5 cents, worth 7 cents.
Fruit of the Loom bleaching 7 1-2 cents, worth 10 cents.
»-8 yard-wide soft finished bleaching 6 cents, worth 7 1-2 cents. e
34 ¥ " 5 s 4 1-2 cents, worth 6 cents.
Closing out a lot of beautiful ginghams at 6 cents, worth 8 cents.
“ : . best French ginghams at ¢ 1-2 cents, worth 12 1-2 cents.
o i . 27-inch wool worsted at 8 cents, worth 12 1-2 cents.
g . " double-width worsted at 12 cents, worth 18 cents.
o o » beautiful fancy worsted at 12 cents worth 18 certs.
“ 4 " black satine ¢ cents, worth 12 1-2 cents.
Closing out all our wool serges, suitings, flannels,
Bed ford Cords and Opera Flenncle
at and below New York cost. Don’t miss these sales.
All our winter underwear for men and women and children at half value.
A large assortment of grey and white blankets from 75 cents and upwards, worth double
the price asked for them.
The best whte figured “Clarendon” extra wide quilts, well worth $1.50, our price $l.lO.
A tull line of velvets, silks and satin dress trimmings, linings of all kinds, at surprisingly
low figures. ‘
THE -TEE TV E, 1
J[,eaders # and & (Gontrollers ® of # [Low # Pricesk
COR. MAIN AND LEE STREETS, DAWSON, GA. l
1@ Look for Bee Hive Flag. £l |
, WAIT A MINUTK.
—At the store of Sale-Davis Drug
Co., .there gare on exhibition some beau
tiful crayon pictmies, the work of Miss
Ruby Savage, daughter of our chief of
police. The work is Most creditable to
the young miss.
—Oscar Crouch killed a thirteen
months’ old hog a few days ago that
weighed 398 pounds.
Nothing Stands as High
as a remedy for every womanly jailment
as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Here is the proof: It's the only medi
cine for women 80 certain in its effects
that it can be guaranteed. In every case,
if it doesn’t cure, your money is return
ed. Can anything else, though it may
be better for a tricky dealer to sell, be
‘ “‘just as good'’ for you to buy?
“Favorite Prescription’ is an invigo
! rating, restoratiye tonic, a soothing and
|strengthening nervine, and a complete
jcure for all the fundamental derangze
' ments, painful disorders and chronio
{ weaknesses peculiar to her sex.
" For young girls entering womanhood;
for women at the critical ‘‘change of
life’’; for a women approaching confine
ment; nursing mothers; and every wo
'man who is ‘“running down,’’ tired or
;overworked—it is a special, safe, and“
[ certain help. |
~ Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation, '
piles, biliousness, indigestion, or dys
pepsia and headaches. I
; —e e e
A Burglar Captured.
A man named Bruce was captured by '
Chief Savage a few days ago for the Al
abama authorities. Bruce was wanted
in Eufaula for stealing a pistol,
knives, spoons and other articies to
the value $lOO frern A. Giglio,
an Italian, Bix months ago.
Giglio came up for the prisoner and le
turned with him to Eufaula Friday.
Bruce is a white man and cooked at
Bethune’s restaurant in Dawson in the‘
fall of 1893. He will have to answer to
the serious offence of burglary, as the
Italian says he broke into his house when
thearticles were stolen.
There is good reason for the popular
ity of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey,
Clarion Co., Pa., say: ‘lt bas cured peo
ple that our physicians could do nothing
for. We persuaded them to try a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and
they now recommend it with the rest of
ns.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by |
Parrar & Farrar.
] NO RECIEVER.
| AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE
i SUPREME COURT.
I
, e
!' THE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVERS FOR
| J. B. MERCER & CO. OVERRULED.
| THE NEWS CAME MONDAY.
] Late Monday afternoon Mr. J. R. Mer
cer received telegrams announcing that
i the appointment of receivers for J. R.
!Mercer & Co. by Judge Griggs had been
overruled by the supreme court. The
'decision was rendered that morning,.
Mr. Mercer, who is one of Dawson’s
most prominent and enterprising citizens
in all matters looking to the wellfare of
the city, has for a long number of years
j been one of the largest and most promi
nent supply merchants in this section of
Georgia, and his hundreds of friends in
this and adjoining counties will learn
with great pleasure the result of the
case, |
Mr. Mercer will now sett’e Lis business
affairs himself, and says his creditors
will be paid every dollar he owes them.
His assetts more than double his liabili
ties.
Gerton’s Minstrels,
Gorton’s famous New Orleans min
strels will appear at Hart’s overa house
Friday, Feb. Ist, in a strictly first-class
performauce of modern minstrelsy. This
company has long been one of the best
’ on the road, and is afavorite in Dawson.
' Reserved seats on sale at 3ale-Davis
'Drug Co’s.
Died in Florids.
News has just been received in Daw
son of the death of Mrs. Annie Holt, nee
Pride, in Florida. She leaves a husband
and two children.
Live stock mem say that the recent i
embargo in Europe against American
cattle is not cansed by pleuropneumonia
at all, but by sugar, the sugar in the tar
iff bill. When America pat a duty on
imported sugar, Germany, Framee and
Belgium found that American beeves
had pieuropneumonia and American
hogs had trichinosis and restricted their
imports. A dose of reciprocity will cuve
both diseases. ‘
Minmi is a corruption of Miahniezah,
meaning ‘‘stony river.’’
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Pair Highest Modal and Dipioms.
Hea@ache bad? Get D Miles*Psia Pllls,
The Dawsin Basiacss ostine
| S——— e '
EDWARD E. BRITTON, Prin
i | Offers Zuperti_or advantages in th? varioltlisodepartm.ents.?f
R i T
iflnoms in the Baldwin Bulding.
Terms [Reasonable !—--- &
’ & See Announcement!
Session Begins January 14, 1895.
The most thorough instruction injo;:fl and instrumental
music offered by Mrs. Edward E. Britton.
FERTILIZERS!
‘ e . |
T., A & C. T.LOWRETY
_HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE—
gy T .
Fortlizer - Commission Business
Hope to receive a liberal patronage. We will handle
Cotton Seed Meal, Ammoniated Guano, Acid Phosphate, Etc.
Tl.. A. & C. T, LOWREY.
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NewW IS TRE TIME T© SEND IN
Yodß Jeß WORKA.
NEW STATIONERY JdST RECEIVED.-
B TS
We seil the original R, &
‘G, Corsets, also H. & S. C,.
sets. All varieties of misge
and children’s corsets and cop.
set waists.
A beautiful line of Umbhyrel.
las, (Hirsch Bros. make.)
A lovely line of ladies’ ang
gent’s plain and embroidered,
silk, muslin and linen hand.
kerchiefs.
—————————
WE S€LL.
4 packages good pins for sc,
3 spools cotton for sc.
6 balls sewing thread for sc,
Silk thread sc.
You will find anything you
need 1n all kir.ds of notions at
the very lowest price.
————————
The Grandest Sale,
ana the grandest value ever
given you to buy men, women
and children shoes, especially
in all grades of fine shoes. All
rubber shoes go at cost.
Ladies’ gossamers and cir
culars below cost.
THE BEE HIVE
