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THE DAWSON NEWS.
v E. 1. Rai
“ Rainey
e
W THE FALL ELEC I'TONS.”
T -
ow YorK world Thinks It Knows
Sray the Wir Dn PEAIOCEC a.
- AeKinley, paving ruug all the
L, possible 0D the theme ‘‘How
ond the war.' has now becun all
gaill, From feeding to famine.
amine to siarving, from starving
tehing, from seratching to spook
om spooking dangerously ne:r te
g a blow that would have ended
‘rfo;'rh\'.'ilh.
gow he has gone back to feeding
back where he was fifty-seven
o, back tothe beginning. :
ill not free tha Cubans—until the
otions. e will not end the war
(he fall elections. We will feed
gbans—until the fall elections.
f giving poor old Spain a mer
ishing blow we will narse her
ad try to keeo enongh life in her
puyp.»st-s,——nntil the fail elections,
psive? Yes, to the people; but
i the rewards to the political con
-5! Dangerous? Well camp life in
ies in summer is not especially
¢, bul—we won't think of that.
AT DAVIS & DOZIER'S
Beginning from this date we will place on sale our Entire Summer Line of .
Goods, L. Dimities, Check Musl
55 GOOGS, LAWRS, DIMIUeS, UlleC WS,
Laces, Orqandies, Swisses and Everything in the Line of Summer Goods
sreatly Reduced Prices. We are compelled to move these goods, and prices, when ac
penied by the cash, will be cut to the hilt. We have just received a bigline of New
mer Goods from New York, consisting ot Fine Piques, Ducks, Lawns, Crashes, Organ
. Swisses, Ribbons, Gloves in all the latest shades, beautiful lines of fine Val Laces.
act, we have completed our lines in every department, and these goods will share the
of the others—we will put the knife in them to the hilt. Late summer shopper: will find
ast ot pretty new things here and at prices astonishingly low.
W Wil Putively Nt Caroy Over Aoy Summer Goods
don't fail to call and see the bargains. We are offering fully 50 per cent. off on all lines. Again in
¢ the trading public to call ana look through our mammoth stock of rare bargains, we remain
nrs Anxions to Dlease
The people may ‘‘get on to” our little
game? Oh, po. Our friends will, shout,
“Trust the president! No division in the
ranks in time of war!” Ani the people
will keep quiet until we get ready for
our autumnal exhibicion of vigor that
will give the stump-speakers something
to talik about.—New York World,
Scldiers in Prison at Atlanta.
Three prisoners arrived at Fort Mec-
Pherson barracks, near Atlanta, Satur
day night under guard from Tampa,
All of them are United States regulars,
charged with violation of the army regu
lations. Drivate Champanoise of the
First Cavalry is a white man charred
with sleeping on post. Privates Hender
son and-Coger of the Tenth are negroes,
Henderson is charged with sleceping on
post. and Coger with robbery. The
prisoners will be held to await senten
ces.,
e e @ B S
Chief DBurgess of Milesburg, Pa.,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills he ever used in his family dur
in forty years of housekeeping, They
cure counstipation, sick headache and
stomach and liver troubles, Small in
size but great in results,
SALE-DAvis Druag Co.
Dawson, Ga., Wednesday, June 29, 1898,
GEORGIAN STABS NEW YORKER.
Injured Man Hob-Nobbing in a Saloon
With Negro Soldiers.
A special from Tampa, Fla.,, says:
Half a dozen men of the Second Geor
gia were 1n a beer saloon last night
when a member of Sixty-ninth New
York came in with a negro soldier on
each arm. The three went up to the
bar and had beer at the white man’s ex
pense, clinked glasses and gave a toast
as they drank. One of the Georgians
remarked that he had often heard of
such a thing, but had never been so un
fortunate as to see it until now, and
then he reviled the ‘‘nigger-loving
Yankee” for his couduct. The New
Yorker retorted that the negro sol
diers were better than those of Geor
gia: the Georgian retorted offensively;
the New Yorker made an ugly remark
in reference to the Georgia boy's fam
ly. Then the Georgian drew a pocket
knife and stabbed the New Yorker in
the abdomen, but the blade was not
long enough to penetrate the intes
tines, The negroes fled. An ambu
lance and surgeon were called and the
Pawisc Pogees
ol ) I L 8 CHS
|., o L L
/L 7 0] IBy o)Al S e |
injured man was carried to the hos
pital. The Georgian was taken into
custody by the military authorities.
The New Yorker's name is withheld.
Why Spain Will Hold Hobson,
A Madrid correspondent of The
London Times says that Spain’s refus
al to exchange Lieutenant Hobson and
his companions of the, Merrimac 1s
fully explained and 1s justified.
Without any intention of acting as
sptes, they must have seen many
things in or around Santiago of which
the American naval and military
authorities would gladly have in
formation.
S ;
See what T. W, Patton of Lane, Tex.,
says of Begg’s German Salve: ‘I have
been troubled for the past four years
with Blind, Itching and Bleeding Piles,
and tried everything I cou'd hear of
without success until I began using
Begg’s German Salve. The eifect was
wonderful; I was relieved at once, and
am now, after using two boxes, entirely
cured. Sold by Sale-Davis Drug Co.
S e
Hammocks, croquet sefs and base ball
goods at SALE-DAvVIs Drßua Co’s.
Vol. 14.-—-No. 44.
| Your friends may smile
l But that tired feeling
\ Means danger. It
l Indicates impoverished
I And impure blood.
| This condition may
i Lead to serious illness, -
g‘ It should be promptly
| Overcome by taking
j Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
t Which purifies and -
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
| . Tones the stomach,
I Creates an appetite,
lAnd builds up,
| Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
‘ Only Hood’s.
