Newspaper Page Text
’ ercial
ornady’s ey
elpful aretully
Uust‘hOld ondensed.
ints. OX.
Choes that are made best
.re worn by the best maid.
We comfort old ladies Ey
«clling “old ladies’ comforts.
New line ladies’ umbrellas.
’Sec them before you buy.
The hottest days are drawing
near :
That will nigh cook a
fellow,
But people need not fret or
' fear :
While using our uwbrella;
We have more shoes. better
shoes and prettier shoes, than
we ever had before, and we are
almost sure to sell you if you
look at cur line; which we cor
dizlly invite you to do.
Hornady & Cox,
The Shoe and 11at People.
PI I
% LSUrance,
1 { '
Mlong Companies,
} N v
Prompt Settlements
See us before placing
your risk.
BEL
k & HOYL.
Uffices in First State Bank and
Old Ordinary’s Office,
L P
Heacquarters For
Mylish
Spri
Mili
llinery.
Mrs' c. L- Mlze-
N oy
SENT FREE :
to housekeepers—
Liebig G 2 MPANY’S
Extract of Beef
Coor moozc_
telling how ¢, Prepare many deli
| Cate and delicicug dishes,
ddresg Liebig 00, P, 0. Bos 2118,
New York.
\\\fi‘—-_——
e TJ“““ Cough Cure, cures.
at is what j¢t Wwas made for.
GRIGGS’ GOOD WORK.,
Secures An Amendmout to War Revenue
© Bill Exempting Cotton Receipts.
Saturday’s Albany Herald contained
the following special : »
WASHINGTON, April 29.—1 n the house
Congressman Griggs, of thesecond dis
trict of Georgia, did a spiendid piece of
work for the farmers and especially
the cotton planters of the south by in
troducing and securing the adoption of
an amendment to war the revenue bill.
The bill as introduced Imposed a
stamp tax of twenty-five cents on
warehouse receipts for goods or prod
ucts stored. This would have made
‘the receipts of warehouses for cotton
‘Thable, but Judge Griggs went vigor
ously to the rescue of the southern
farmers with an amendment exempt
ing receipts for agricultural products
deposited for sale,
This makes the second important
amendment that Judge Griggs has
been successful in making to bills in
the house during this session, the first
being an amendment to the Loud bill
permitting 1,000 sample copies of each
edition of a regular periodical or
newspaper to be mailed free—the
amendment being mainly in the inter
est of country newspapers,
You don’t have to pay cash to buy a
buggy fr-m Will T, Prince. Make a
good note and get one,
CONFEDERATE ROSTER.
Ordinarv Roberts Appoints Committees 1o
Prepare It,
Under a law passed by the recent
legislature O dinary Roberts has ap
pointed committees tojprepare a roster
of all who entered the confederate ser
vice from Terrell county. The purpose
18 to preserve the records of Georgia
troops in the late war.
The committees aie composed of three
surviving members of each company
that went from Terrcll county and are
as follows:
Dawson Volunteers—R., F. Sim noDs,
J. A. Fulton, 4. A. Chambless,
Panola Rifles—M A Miller, I, M Len
nard, Sr., Mathew Marshall, :
I'hornton Co.. Buirtow Avengers—(
VW Winn, Jolin Holland, Frances Bridges.
Compapy G, 20d Georgia Cavalry——,j
W Sears, B H Brown, J T Lamar,
Wilbon Guards--R F Simmons, $ J
Senn, S W Arpett, J M Mitchell,
Company F, State Line—T A Chappell,
H L Green, W M Webb,
Kendrick Co.—E B Bridges, A J Lee,
B R Rabun,
L. odiie. L
Iu Memory of Mrs. Anna Lane.
On the 10th of April last God relieved
the suffering of Mrs. Anna Lane. The
death angel came after four weeks ill
ness of the deceased and wafted her
Bpirit to a home in heaven. An aged
busband, a wother 93 years old, four
children and a host ot friends mourn her
death., It is hard for the husband to be
left alone, hard for him to see the va
cant chair, and hiid for the children t)
ccme in from their work ard see no
mother there. But think who it is that
took her away. She has gone to a fai
better world than this, where there i no
sickness and where death has lost Its
power She was a faithful member of
the Primitive Baptist church, and was
buried at old Beulah cemetery, Rev.
Rufus Jenuings performing the last rites
in the presence of a large number of sor
rowing relatives and friends. Many
sympathize with the bereaved ones,
A FRIEND.
Sunday School Picnie Postponed,
The annual picnic of the Sunday
schools of Dawson will not occur at
Kimbrough next Fiiday as has been
announzed The comimittee, alter se
lecting Kimbrough as the picnic
grounds and fixing the date for the
occasion, learned that this pretty piece
of rolling woodland had been cleared
and pioughed, which necessitated
postponement until a suitable place
cculd be selected. The picnie will
probaniy cccur next week, a sub com
mittce having been appointed to select
a place,
= ;
sunday School Organized at Sasser.
The prople ol Sasser met at the Bap
tist churci in that place Sunday arter
noon and organized a Sunday school
and choir. Judge Wesley Sears is su
perintendent of the Sunday school. A
protracted meeting will soon be begun
at the church.
Sl B o
Pienic Today.
Dr. R. T. Dozier will head a party of
Sasser ladies and gentlemen in a picaic
and fish fry on Kivchafoonee creek to
day. lifty pounds of fish have been
bought for the occasion.
e e
Dispensary Receipts.
The receipts of the Dawson dispen
sary last week were $495 356. The man
ager thinks this an excellent showing
for the dull season.
Try Alten’s Foot-Ease.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes,
At this season your teet are swollen, ner
vous and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or tight shoes
try Al'en’s Foot-Ease, Lo coul’s the feet
and makes walking easy, Cures swollen
and sweatling feet, blisiers and callous
spofs. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pains and gives restand comftert. Try
't to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25¢, = Trial package tree. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, L.+ Roy, N, Y.
It creserves the flessh when lacerated
or wourded in any way, Stops the bleed
ing, stops the pain and heals quicker
than anything. ‘l'hatis what Dr. [liche
por's Antiseptic does. I'ry it when you
get hurt. Ask Farrar & Harris for it
Y CASTORTIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
BSignature ! |
of 77, /¢ i
WOOTEN WANTED WARRIORS,
THE MAJOR WAS I¥ DAWSON MON
DAY.
Consulted With the Guards With the
. View of Securing Enlistments,
Four Yolunteered.
Major W. E. Wooten of Albany and
Lieutenant Thos. Dunn of Cuthbert were
in Dawson Monday coosulting with
members of the Dawson Guards with
the view of securing enlistments in the
army.
Major Wooten came to Dawson Sun
day afternoon and returned to Albany
Monday afternoon.
For reasons set forth elsewhere in Tug
NEws members the of Guardsiwere not
disposed to enlist, and when Major
Wooten left for home he had taken the
names of only four men who were will
ing to go to war against the Spaniards.
These young men are Messrs, B, E, Me
Nulty, J. 8. Roberts, J. H. Guerry, Jr.
and E. R. Slade, and they are now
awaiting orders from Major Wooten,
They will probably be mustered into
service this week and taken to Atlanta
to join the regiment to which they will
belong,
Quench your thirst and re
lieve yourself of exhaustion by
drinking the delicious and
wholesome soda water dis
pensed at Farrar & Harris’'
founc.
CAUGHT ON THE CURBSTONE.
—Jrdge Guerry was one of the coun
sel for the prose:ution in the trial at
Lumpkin last week of Carter for killing
Black. A special from Lumpkin to the
Coustitution says he made the ablest ar
gument of any of the several prominent
and brilliant lawyers engaged on either
side of the case. »
—Mr. H. S. Lee, an old Terrell court
ty boy, has been nominated for treasurer
of Glynn ¢ unty by the good govern
meat club, Glynn county’s cash would
be sufe in Sam’s hands.
—Quite a party of Dawson people
went down to Cordray’s on a fishing trip
last week, T'hey report a pleasant time
and plenty of fish,
—Mr. J. M. Black, a former citizen of
Dawsup, is now a knight of the grip,
and was paying his respects to our mer
cbants Monday.
—A number of pupils and teachers of
the city schools spent-Saturday picnick
ing on Nochaway creek.
Tax Receiver Cannon has completed
his rounds, filling his last apprintment
at Parrott Friday.
—Dr. W. L. Bullard, Columbus, Ga.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases ex
clusively.
—Toilet soap for the multitude at Sale-
Davis Drug Co’s.
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs, Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S, D.: “Was taken
vith a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set 1n and finally termina
ted in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying I could live but a short
time. [ gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth I would meet my absent
ones above, My husband was advised to
get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumpticn, Coughs and Colds. I gave it
a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has
cured me, and thank God I am saved
and am now a well and healthy woman.”
Trial bottles free at Sale-Davis Drug
Co’s. Regular size 50 cents and $l.OO.
Guarauteed or price refunded,
The Corn King. v
Mr, John Bius, one of the few men
who Lhave grown independent tickling
old mother earth, was in Dawson Satur
day. The secret of Mr. I‘ius’s success,
vesides his well known energy, is that
he makes cotton a secondary erop, and
plants most of his farm in corn and other
food crops. He has come to be kn wn
as the Corn King of southwest Georgia.
Mr, Bius runs toirteen plows, and has
only 90 acres planted in cotton this year.
J. H. Newbero, M. D., of Whitfield,
one of the foremost doctors in Indian
Territory, writes: *‘l have recommended
and sold Begg’s Blood Purifier for the
past five years, and am pleased to say it
h4s no equal in any b:ood medicine that
I have ever tried.”
SALE-DAvVIs DruaG Co.
DON,T MHRRY until you have
g seen our samples
:a.-.fi prices of wedding invitations, visit.
ing cards, etc. We engrave our work
in our own facrory in tais city, hence
there will be no delay in delivery.
Lowest prices and finest material.
J. P. Stevens & Bro., Engrayers and
Jewelers, Atlanta, Ga.
T SRRV N UL PN S, TR TS TV ATCSE A TN SR 3 WO RT3 Sl A ™
/"s's\\ JAPANESE
JresE W
! \fig’h’?fik' m ! LE
S T CURE
SLLme 3
A Ivew and Complete Ireatment, consisting of
UPPUSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two
ixes of Ointment. A never-failing cure for Piles
“every nature and degree. It makes an operation
ih the kaife, which 1s painful, and often results
denth, unaccessary. )Why endure this terrible
inasa? We pack a Written Guarantee in each
i Box. No Cure, No Pay. ?oc. and $1 a box, 6 for
. Sunt by mail. Samples free
QIMT2{ENT, 250-Pand;, 80c. ‘
AMOTIOAY Cured, Piles Prevenied, by
A {“)A | |ON Japam’:u Liver Pellets, the J
-eat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
L 0 PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant
ctake: especially adapted for children’s use. 50
LSeS 25 cents,
FREE —A vial of these famous little Pellets will
be wiven with a $1 box or more of Pile Cure.
YioIICKk—THE GENUINE FRESH JAPANESE PILE
Cure for sale only by § S e
SALE-DAVIS DRUG CO,
SR il
BRANNON-HILL,
Marriage of Two of Quitman County’s Pop
ular Young People.
At four o'clock Wednesday afternoon
a very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Hill, 10 miles east of
Georgetown, uniting the lives of two
of Quitman county's most popular
young people, the contracting parties
being Mr. Guerry Brannon and Miss
Julia Maye Hill.
Miss Mamie Castellow was maid of
honor and Mr. W. B. Brannon best
man. The bride’s maids were Misses
Mamie Bridges of Dawson, Lucy Hass
of Herod, Jessie Mitchell of Florida
and Eddie Brannon of Georgetown.
Mr. Brannon is a brother of Mrs.
J. G. Dean of Dawson, and a sucecessful
young business man of Georgetown.
He once lived in Dawson and Las many
friends here who wish for him and his
fair roung bride much happiness,
S o
TEXAS WON DER.
Hall’s Great Discovery,
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
trouble, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irregulari
ties of the kidneysin both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in ‘
children. If notsold by druggist will
be sent free on receipt of $l.OO. ]
One small bottleis two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. H. W. Havry,
Sole Manufacturer.
Postoffice box 218, Waco, Tex.
Sold by McLain Drug Co. in Dawson. |
READ THIS,
Cuthbert, Ga., varch 22, 1898.
This is to certife that I have been a
sufferer with a kidney trouble for ten
years, and that [ have taken less than
one bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery,
and I think that [ am cured.
I cheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering from any kidney trouble, as [
know of nothing that I consider i
equal, R. M. Jo~NEs.
Death of Miss Jessie Brimberry,
Miss Jessie Brimberry, danghter of
Major and Mrs. B. ¥. Brimberry of
Albany and a sister of Mrs. J. H. Eller
bee of Bronwood, died at the home of
her parents last Thursday morning
at one o’¢lock. Her death was due
to a complication of heart trouble
and bright disease, and was not
unexpected. Miss Brimberry had often
visited in Terrell county and was well
known and popular here, She was be
lovel Shy gall §wno were fortanatea
enoigh to know her, and, although
of a quiet disposition she al
ways managed to make her good in
fluence felt. ‘T'he funeral took place at
the family residence at 4 o’clock
Thursday afternoon and was conduct
ed by Rev. H. T. Darnell, pastor of the
Albany Presbyterian church.
. —r B>
Ladies, Don’t Forget
to call at our store on Main street before
going hame, Come in and we will invite
vou to have a seat and will wind up the
Regina music box, or let you hear the
Phonograph make a speech or singa
song, and if you are thirsty we have ice
water or s mething better—a glass of
coeo-cola, a chocolate soda with ecream,
a lemou ph sphate, or an ice bonbon
with crushea fruir, In fact, we have all
the new dainties and up-to-date drinks
at our hands: me new soda fount.
SaLr-Davrs Drue Co.
Death of H, H., Mott,
Mr. H. H. Mott died at his home, in
the northern suburbs of Dawson,
Thursday after a long illness. Mr.
Mott had reached the ripe old age of
seventy-six years, and was a good citi
zen who was respected by all who
kKnew him. "The remains were interred
in the cemetery of Chickasawhatchee
Primitive Baptist church, Elder Dock
Chambless performing the burial rites,
The deceased leaves an aged wife to
mourn his loss.
{ Any Person
wishing to know the ttuth in regard to
their health shonld not fail to send tr a
valuable and new 64-pave Booklet which
will be sent FREE for a short time to
those who mention this paper. This
book is published by the cele
brated physicians and specialists, Dr,
Hathaway & Co,, of 224 So. Broad S‘.,
Atlanta, Ga., whom
@ e -
Returned From New York.
Dr. J. G. Dean and Mr. W. D. Bige
low returned from New York Friday
after a stay of several weeks. Mr.
Bigelow’s eye is much improved and
there is hope of it being cured.
! An Envangelist in Parrott.
Rev. Mr. Leach, an evangelist, began
a revival in the Parrott Methodist
church Sunday. [% is said that he
works up great interest in all meetings
he conducts.
Legislature Changed spain’s Name,
The doorkeener of the session of the
lowa legislatura that has just adjourned
is named Wesley Spain. During the
closing hours of that body a legislator
imwroduced a resolution instructing the
keeper to change his name. A long 4=
bate followed until a quick-witted gen
tleman amended the biil 80 as to change
his name from Spain to Cuba. The bill
then went through amid shouts of ap
proval and was duly eoro'led, and Spain
became Cuoba before he was notified of
the impending change.
Salt Lake City, Utah. —Begg's M'f’g.
Co.: As a general thing Il am dgwn on
all kinds of p tent medicines, but I am
happily disappointed afrer a trial of
Begg's Cherry Congh Syrup among my
customers and patients, It relieves all
throat avd lung d fficulties at onee,
| ~__H.F.OcpeN, M. D..
m' o w,t xf“‘,f,fiwfiff:wgfgrn:n’;
Sienssers N AT
T e Cl ST T
'_M’ai'gi“zvr&& ———
*Rust,”-
¥ ’ :
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
Kainit
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail. :
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,] |
CAILI.ON
B W
J. W. GOSS
AND G
10 Ihs. Grits tor 25 cents :
1 Ib. Fish Roe for 15 cents.
1 box best Imported Sardines for 15¢.
1 peck Blood Beets for 25 cents.
1 Ib. best Coewingz Tobacco tor 30c.
12 Ibs, Coflee for $l.OO,
18 Ibs. Suza~ tor $l.OO,
15 Ihs, best Lard tor $l.OO.
WANTED.—SOO prands country
hams in exchanwve for rroceries,
r %
MONEY SAVED
BY CALIING ON
MRS J. B. CARR
n' ’ *
—FOR
Millinery and Notions.
You are invited to call on me and
examine my stock before buying else
where and be convinced that you can
get more for a lit'le money than any
where. I exchange goods for coune
try produce, No trouble to show
goonds. Come and look at them ard
price them,
MRS. J. B. CARR.
Baldwin Block, next door to A. J.
Baldwin & Co.
Wi T i
€ .
The Dowling Scrape.
Ready Set.
Ready Sharp.
Ready Tempered.
TRY ONE and you will have no
other. For sale by
' f ~ JLt
PETTY & HOLLING,WORTH,
DAWSON, GEORGIA
[SEE ME FOR _»
~ CEMENT,
| LIME,
BRICK,
Portland cement, and the Best Lime,
Brick and Coal alwavs on hand.
W. W. FARNUM.
e
Stevens & Yeomans,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR SAILXE.
l.—Dwelling house, store, 9 acres land
One mile fycm court house.
2.—The tinest farm in Terrell county,
900 acres, growing crops, mules, plan
tation tools, and everything.
3.—1,200 acres near Dover, 600 under
plow well improved. A fine tarm
cheap.
4¢.—700 acres 3 miles north of Sasser.
Magnificent improveinents,
5.—340 acres—6 mule farm 2 miles f rom
Sasser. Excellent improvements.
6.—A desirable home in Dawson. 9 rorm.
house, 2 acres of land,
7.—140 acres 5 miles north of Dawson,.
3-horse farm. Well improved.
B.—One brick store for rent,
9.—Wan: a residence to rent t> a goods
tenant., -
10.—Want three 150 acre farms,
‘ STEVENS & YROMANS.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
. Thatis what it was made for.
