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W R
——— POURING = IN & DALY ~———
Our Immense stock of fall and winter ooods are arriving by every train, ¥e have bought heaviey lham?
ever before. Our increased facilities enable us to buy in much larger qu:mtities.and buy far cheaper than
over betore. We will eclipse all former records this season. Our buyer spent .tom' weeks in New Y
and the Fastern markets and no time or pains has been spared in buying our fall g‘OOds, We have lone
since learned that goods bought at the right prices are easily sold. If we lm\:e m.erlte.zd a share of \'Oubr
palronage in the past we are now sure o receive a great deal more of lt.. We will give unheard of Iy,.
oains in every line this season. We never bought goods so cheap In our 11\'0:9 betore. We can ouly give
here a faint idea of the matchless bargains we will offer you. You will think when you step into oy
mammoth store now that you are in some large wholesale ostablishment. Goods piled up as high as voy
can reach on all sides. We have never been able to show just snuch an endless variety, the cullinos fyo)
the best markets in the world. Our dress goods stock is a perfect feast to behold, a brilliant and dazzlipe
network of the rarest novelties genius can design or taste can dictate. Two words tell it——u:lo<lu;\l|e°
anywhere Get your appreciation ready for the largest and grandest stock of Kid Gloves ever shown here
all the latest evening shades and all the colored dress shades which have never been carried by any houg
in Dawson betore: besides Blacks, Tans, Greys, ete. Qur Corset stock is superb. All ctyles of the cel
ebrated W. B. Corset, the best made, sold only by us. A wonderful array of dress and waist silks—oy
thousand dollars worth; the biggest stock of silks ever in Dawson, Our line of umbrellas is a revelation
Our stock of clothing is the largest and nobbiest ever shown here. Neckwear, hosiery, underwear. belts
buckles, hair ornaments, in varied styles and endless profusion. An .im'mense assortment of notions an
small [wares. Prf es talk boidly at this establishment. Space 1s 100 limited to say more, but if you wil
make us an early visit you will say the half hasn't been told. Come to see us.
Yours anxious to please,
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WY ANVIS & DOZTE R ™
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THE NEWS.
1
N i e
By E. L. RAINEY. ‘
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
—_— ‘
QAWSON, GA., Sepr. 4rH, 1895.
\
N T i
Forr VALLEY places a very high value
on $lOO. Lucre must be scarce up there.
The lynching of negroes goes right
along in jObio, inspite ot the fact that
McKinley is a candidate for president.
OwiNG to the unsatisfactory manipula
tion of the weather the government has
bounced a lot of weather prophets, sus
pended some and transferred others.
Tug great and mysterious Yellowstone
Kit s in Atlanta again. Remembering his
record in the past it might not be amiss
for the Georgia Prohibition Association
to keep an eye on him.
TuEeRE is no telling where the bloomer
craze will stop. Farmers in Wichita
county, Kansas, are dressing their calves
in pants as a protection against insects.
However, the garments do not hide ‘he
cows' calves.
GronaiA papers are felling,in apparent
good faith,of a negro at Blakely who was
struck on the head by a bol: of lightning
a few days ago, and wbho, though receiv
ing a deep gash in his scalp, is now as
Epry as ever.
GoLb continues to go out of tha treas.
ury aud the able gentlemen who, in con
gideration of the deal that netted them
£10,000,000, are acting as receivers of
the government continue to replace the
sums that are taken out.
The war on the pistol ;toter in Georgia
continues, and it now seems probable
that at the next meeting of the legisla
ture abill will bz introduced to make the
carrying of a concealed weapon a felony
instead of a misdemeanor.
Ir the people of Georgia would devote
more time and means towards aiding in
bringing about material development,
and less in agitating the financial ques
tion, the state would soon take on new
life and become what nature designed
it_to_be, the greatest of all the states. §
A walL FROM WALL STREET.
Gustav H. Schwab, the foreigner who
has been steering the crusade against
the free coinage of silver rece ntly begun
by the New York Chamber of Commerce,
sailed for Europe the other day—sailed
with a tear in his eye. Mr. Schwab
went across the water presumably to se
cure rest and refreshments. The tear
was in his blue eye, not because of any
deep-seated grief at leaving these shorves,
but because of his discovery that the
wgilver craze’ or ‘‘heresy,’” as the Wall
street orgars cal it, is not as dead as it
was supposed to be. He has discovered
that which was thought to be dead is
about the livest issue this country has
eyer seen.
New York dispatches show that Mr,
Sckwab, in retiring permanently from
the contest, could not refrain from utter
ing a wail of woe into the ear of an at:
tendant reporter, and the news was sent
out for the purpose of warning those
who are battling for the money and
bondholding class. Schwab has had an
opportunity to look over the ground
and, in some small degree, to feel of the
public pulse, land jthe result is that he
has goune to Europe to recuperate,
Tuere died recently in Moscow a man
who, in the last twenty years, gave 85,-
000,000 to charity. He was State Coun
selor Jermakoff, who came fromja poor
family. His first public act which excited
general attention was the purchase of the
freedom of all the serfs living in his na
tive village. This cost him $120,000. He
came ‘o the rescue of the poor people
time and again when the harvests failed.
His funeral was one of the largest ever
seen in the old burial place of the Rus
sian Czars, thousands of the poor of the
capital following the philanthropist’s
body to the grave. ;
THE organs persist in misrepresenting
Hon. O. B. Steyens' position on the
currency question. Mr. Stevens is a
staunch advocate of silver coinage, and
is now at work in the interest of sliver
on the line marked out by the Griffin
convention. This Tue NEws knows,
and, as a bimetallist, it is perfectly satis
fied with Mr. Stevens’ position, the mis
representations of a few zealous sheets
to the contrary. It is verylittle comfort
they will get from O. B. Stevens.
Ao
A meeting of the state aemocratic ex
ecutive committee was held iz Atlanta
Thursday. The meeting was held for
the purpose of taking action in_regard
to the Black-Watson campaign in the l
tenth district. The impression is thatll
this campaign will be an exceedingly |
warm one and Major Black will need all |
the support that the democratic organi- |
zation can give him. Mr. Watson has l
already begun his campaign with vigor |
and will push it with the persistence for
. . |
which he is so well known. :
The supreme court of Georgia has
handed down an important decision in
reference to the public schoels, involv
ing matriculation or contingeat fees. '
The court holds that admission fees can
not be imposed in the public schools of
any city, as such charge is unconstitu
tional.
eet-l () W et St
Enthusiastic,
A wild scene of religious frenzy was ‘
witnessed at a ‘“Christian alliance’ camp |
meeting near Boston the other day. Men |
and women seemed bereft of their senses. |
To so high a pitch were their feelings
worked that watches, diamonds, rings, |
earvings and jewels of every description
were torn from the persons of their own
ers and flang with a shout of hallelujah
to the platform on which the exhorter
stood. Over $70,000 was contributed by
those in attendance. The jewelry when
picked up and put in a pile filled two
contribution boxes. Many who seemed
crazed with religion gave everythingin
their possession, even offering to donate
their clothing. The money was raised |
for missions.
For bexutiful percales call on Lowrey.
“Half-Sick.”
==
a IICK.
It is not the great sicknesses or the
great trials that are hardest to bear.
It is the little vexations, the pettyon
noyances, the “maity rdom of trifles.”
Take the case of a woman who has con
stant headaches, nervons break-downs,
bilious attacks, dizziness, loss of appetite,
etc She is mever wholly siek and yet
never well. She is expected to be *up and
about her work,” yet she suffers keenly.
It 1s simply a tase of biliousness and
torpid liver, under which her system 18
running down Spe wants, first of all, to
take @ liver pill which wiil cause the
bowels to discharge all the secreted bile
witich is poisoning the biood Wauen the
bowels are thoroughly crened she has re
moved the chief irritant. Now for the .
ncx? ten days she wants simply a power
ful tonic and blood purnifier io sticugthen
the system and repai: the waste.
You can get both of these medicines
(in two separate boxes) at one price,
25 cents, by askmgi-uur druggist for
Ramon's Tonic Liver Piils
and Pellets. (If bought sepa
rately in any other form they would
cost double. They are a sure cure
for constipation ~and biliousness.
I'ry this ouce.
Atalldeslers ormall, for 25¢., sboxes 1 CO.
FROWIT XFO. CC., New York
GOOD BYE TO PRICE REGORDS.
Furniture.
I am leading the Furni
ture trade. A new lot of
Suites, Springs, Mattresses,
Cots. Chairs, Tables, Hat
Racks, Wardrobes, Loung
es, etc., just received. Un
approachable in style, qual
ity and prices. This de
partment is our pride, and
you cannot afford to buy
anything 1n the furniture
line until you call and see
what I can do for you. It
will be money in your
pocket.
A Bonanza for Shoppers
| SewinggMachines
| Have been added to my
| stock. I sell the famous
Wheeler and Wilson. the
| best rotary machine on
" earth, and theS tandard,the
E best vibrating machine
' ever threaded. They are
1 light-running and durable,
| qualities that commend
" them to machine purchas
} ers. Prices wfll please you.
! e .
{ Stoves.
l Every one admits that I
ilead in Cooking Stoves.
| All grades, including the
' make of the Ga. Stove Co.,
| the acme of the stove
' maker’s art. At prices that
| cannot fail to move them.
’ Y.
]. W. F. LoWREX
Shoes at 014 Prices.
Never in my whole his
tory could I give you
such money-saving chances
in the purchase of your
FOOTVWEAR
Every one is a bonafide
and straightforward bar
gain. I am selling shoes
at the same price 1 did be
tore the advance in the
price of leather, and now
is the time to buy them for
almost nothing. Stock e
braces all styles and qualt
ties, Come quick.
Dry Goods & Notions:
Every department I 3
complete with stylish and
serviceable good.i. ['hese
goods must 20, and prices
have ‘been fixed s 0 &to
make them leave. All that
you have to do Isto help
yourself. The prices that
are holding them arc hard
ly worth mentioning.
Lowrey’s ad\'crtisement
always means literally what
he states. There is 00
loophole left to escape e
consequences; there is noR
necessary. Everything ®
open and above board her&
He takes people into DS
confidence and puts facts
before them as they ar¢
B
