The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, November 16, 1898, Image 3

The Dawson news., November 16, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMANUFACTORIES COMBINE. w 0 OF DAWSON’S BIG ENTER PRISES CONSOLIDATE. «The Variety Works Co.” Succeeds ga ldwin & Co. & Geise and the pawson Manufacturing Co. Of ficers Elected. A deal has been consummated by which two of Dawson’s largest manu facturing enterprises are merged into one. ' The purchasers of the '‘Dawson Va riety Manufacturing Co., which was re cently sold by order of the court, and the firm of Baldwin & Co. & Ge'se, which is engaged in the same Kind of pusiness, have consolidated their intar ests and organized under the name of The Variety Works Co. A chaiter was granted the new com pavy by Judge Sheffield last week, and ihe stockholders held a meetiog Mon duy night and elected cfficers, Mr. A. J, paldwin is president of the company, Mr. T. C. Geise is treasurer and general manager, and Mr. J. R. Mercer is secre ary. t'i‘m; News learns that the plant of paldwin & Co. & Geise, which is now Jocated almost in the heart of the city, will be moved to the shops of the old Va riety Manufacturing Company, and all the business of the new company carried op the:e. The new company will make consider erable improyements in equipments, among the first' being an entirely new poiler plant and patent dry kilas. A large bouse for storing lime will also be erected, and lime will be purchased loose in car-load lots and barreled here. Beth Baldwin & Co. & Geise and the old Dawson Variety Manufacturing Co. have for several years been two of the most extensive manufacturers of and dealers in building materials in this sec tion of Georgia, and their consolidation makes the new enterprise one of the largest and best equipped of its kind in the state. It has ample capital and business ex perience behind it, and will be profitable to the stockholders and beneficial to the city. Galvapized Water Buckets 20c. Racket. MaNY FARMERS SOWING WHEAT. The De¢emand for Seed Is Greater Than the Supply, More wheat is being sowed in Terrell county this fall than ever before. THE News bears of farmers in every section of the county who are either planting or are preparing to plant it, and it is said that the demand for seed wheat isal ready creater than the supply, Mr.C. A. Hayes, one of the prosper ous farmers of near Parrott, grew wheat the past year and harvested a yield of thirteen bushels per acre from seyeral acres, He has furnished many with seed, but his supply has already been exhausted, The Macon Telegraph offers $lOO, $5O and $25 in gold for the first, second and third best four acres of wheat grown in middle and southern Georgia. ——————— A e 01l Inspector, Mr. F. M. McNulty, who was recently appointed oil inspector by Commissioner Stevens, has assumed the duties of that position. Mr. McNulty is one of Daw- Sou’s most popular young business men, and his appointment was received with much satisfaction by his many friends. Sl Late to bed and early to rise piepares 4 man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill ihat makes life longer and bet ter and wiser. Sals-Davis Drug Co. Racket for Boys’ Caps. 13c. < Y KU Por I: IG é e g ’;‘ﬁ P b . AN § Yb‘ é P\ R ‘./;'\; g N ,‘ '\x gt N 1 AT, 1 = i 1] | MITATED » 2 THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due mot only to the originality and simpl. ity of the combination, but also “othe care and skill-with which it is Manufactured by seientific processes known to the CarirorniA Fie Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the rue and original remedy. As the g€nuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CaLir>mNia Fie Symue Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitationg manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cari- FORNIA Fi¢ Syrup Co. with the medi ¢al profession, and the satisfaction Which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is 4T in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ¢ them, and it doeg mot gripe nor Dauseate, In order to get its beneficial eflects, please remember the name of the Company b & “ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISO®, Oal. ATIsviLLE, &y, ~EW YORK, N. Y 100 Engraved Vigiting Cards tor $l, Until December Ist we will make one hundred Engraved Visiting Cards (name only) in the latest style for one dollar. Atter December Ist the price will be $1.50. Send for samples and let us have your order at once. Wedding invita tions engraved at lowest price, J. P. Stevers & Bro., Jewelers and Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta , A CHILD BADLY BURNED, Little Girl Has Narrow Escape from a Tor. tuous Death. Pear!, the little five-year~old daughter of Mr. J. M. Powell, of near Parrott, narrowly escaped a horrible death 3 few days ago. She was standiog about the furpace where her father was boiling syrup, and, getting too near, her dress caught fire. Fortunately Mr. Powell was near, aod with much presence of mind quickly tore the clothing off the child, severely burning his own hands in doing so. The little girl was severely though not fatally burned. He:r back was made one big blister by the flames and other por tions of her body were burned, and while she will necessarily suffer much pain she will recover. “Violets of Sicily,” and cther pop ular and delightful perfumes at Sale- Davis Drug Co’s, Call and examine our elegant llne. THEY COME AND 0, A Review of the Movements of People You Kuoow. Mr. L. 0.7 Cheatham, jr., of Union Point, and mother, Mrs, Frank P. Nub butt, of Memphis, Tenn., who have been visiting Or, T. A. Cheatham, left this morning for Dawson to visit friends and relatives.-—Macon News, It will be gratifying news to the num erous friencs of Mrs. J. G. Parks to know that she has sufficiently recovered from her protracted illness to be taken to the home of her sister in Americus on a visit. Judge M. C. Edwards and Colocel E. J. Hart returned from Randolph supe rior court at Cuthbert Friday. Judge Sheflield was taken ill that morning, and adjourned the court until Monday. Use Caprice Extract for ®the handker chief and you will be pleased. It is a delicious and delicate perfume. Farrar & Harris, sole agents, Mr. Chas. Kennedy and wife of Dewey, and Mrs. Tichnor and Miss Annie Par rish of Bronwood are visiting friends at Seville. Frank Guerry, bugler in the. Third Georgia regiment, has returned to Camp Northen after a visit of several days at home. Dr. A. M. Raines and Chief of Police Seay went up to Columbus Friday to see the sights of Sells & Forepaugh’s show. Mrs. Elizabeth Horsley has gone to Sylvester, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Grant. M. Fraak P, Allen, who was a mem ber of the Third regimert band, is at home, having secured a discharge. Mrs. J. R. Smith left Sunday for Arwericus to be at the bedside of a sister who is quite sick. Miss Iva Eoglish has returned home after a two weeks visit to relatives at Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. ¥F. M. McNulty went dnown to Albany Saturday and remained until Monday. Mrs. M. C. Edwards returned from Atlanta, where she visited relatives, Saturday. Mrs. R. E. Thornton has returned from a visit to her parents at Lawrence ville, Ala. Mrs. T\ M. Mims of Cuthbert 18 visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ken ney. Miss Ellie Wells of Bronwood is vis iting the family of her uncle at Cordele. Mr. Lucius Jordan of Georgetown is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. T.J. Lowe was up from the wire grass Sunduy to see his family. Miss Susie Lee Ray has returned to her home in Atlanta, Mr. W. W. Davis has returned from Albany. et PP e et Tl Married. On last Wednesday, the 9th inst., at the home of the bride’'s father, Elder J. M. Spurlock, in Randolph county, Mr. Thomas Adams of Terrell county and Miss Tenunle E. Spurlock. The nuptials were solemnized in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, Elder W. T. Everette officiating. The groom is one of Terrell county’'s well known and deserving young men, while the bride is a young lady of many at tractions. THE NEws wishes for them much joy and long and prosperous lives. Dr. Therlkeild Wili Preach. The people ‘of Dawson bave a rare treat in store for them next Sunday. Rev. Wilbur P. Thirlgeild, D. D ~ of At lanta, will preach at the Methodist church morning and evening. At the evening service he will preach on the “Building of a Man.” Every one should take advantage of this opportunity to hear him. He should have a full house at both services. Our friends in the country are speciaily invited to attend. Afoul of the Judge’s Fowls. ‘ Judge Edwards was aroused Friday night by a disturbance that was in prog ress in his hen house. He arrived upon the scene in time to shoot several times at a fleeing figure, Deauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and griving ail im guri.ties from the body. Begin to-day to anish pun;;‘les, boils, glotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—~beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25¢, 50¢. . Racket for Ladies’ 50c. Hose. Lisle Confederate Money ) Bonds, Stamps, Slave-deeds and War Documents bought. Cash payments. L. B. CHEATHAM. Esau Amos. Those who wish the service of this thoroughbred Jersey Bull will call on T. O. WHITCHA RD. A R N Y S S S T L S MBI SR PN TN SO R, CHAMBLISSTON CHAT, . !A Most Enjoyable Family Reunion. Gin | Cuts Off an Arm, At the home of Mr. John McGill, about four miles from here, his many brothers and his sisters gathered last Saturday to celebrate his 6lst anniversary, Mr. MecGill is a one legged confederate vyeteran, and is the elder brother of sixteen living children. The table was loaded with | every good thing that a good old Geor gia farm can produce and was most veautifully decorated with crysanthe mums and other fall flowers. May this good man and his noble wife, who did everythiag to make the day a happy one, live to celebrate many more such occa sions, and at last when life’s journey is o’er be carried home where God will have a banquet never ending. Mr. Oliver Fussell happened to the misfortune of getting his arm cu: off in a gin here last week. Mr. Archie McGill and son, after a long and ‘pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Terrell and Webster counties, have returned to their home in Laurel, Mies. Mr, Lofton Whitaker will soon move to this community. THE COTTON MARKET. ~ Middling cotton was quoted at 4 if at the time of going to press. Receipts by wagon to date are 12,420 bales, Help is wanted when the xnerves be come weak and appetite fails. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich and pure, b SR L Telephone or send your orders to Far rar & Harris They will be prom| ard acourately filled and quickly deliver- we will have on next ' Nov, 2lst and 22nd. . ) We hope to see every housekeeper in the city and the coun try avail themselves of such extraordinary chance to get Lace Curtains and Rugs for much less than the man ufacturers sell them for. We will make such low prices on them that every lady will feel able to beautify her home} with a very small outlay of money. Notingham Lace Cur- Smyrna Rugs. tains. The best quality;made, 6 feet™4® inches 3 yards long, worth 85 cents, special long, 36 inches! wide,’ worth $4, bargain price 58 cents, special pricefs2.7s.] i 3}2 yards long, cheap at $1.25, Monday 5 feet 10 inch long by 313 inches wide, and Tuesday 86 cents. worth $3,00, special price $1.86. 3% yards long, finer quality, worth 59 inches long by 22 inches wide, $1.75 $1.75, special price $1.15. grade, special price $1.05. 3% yards long, beautiful designs and 4xls inches, cheap for $1.25, 'Monday finer grade, $2.25 value, special bar- gpq Tuesday 86 cents. gain $1.45, 3% yaras long, $2.50 quality and very handsome styles, Monday and Tues- MOquet Rug‘S day $1.75. , : VERY HANDSOME ASSORTMENT. Irish Point Lace Curtains, prettiest styles ever shown shown here before, 6 feet long 36 inches wide, worth $l.OO, 3% yards long, worth $5.00, special bar- Monday and Tuesday $2.75. gain $3,30. 5 fees, 10 inches long} by 31 inches 4 yards long, $6 value, special bargain wide, value $2.25, bargain price $1.50 $4.10. 37x19, $1.25 quality, for 78 cents. These goods are all Fresh, Nice and Clean—no shop worn goods, We hope that every lady will avail herself of the only chance to get such goous at less than factory prices., Remember the time and place, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 21st .and 22nd] Dawson’s Great ‘Bargain House. BRICK FOR SALE. I exchanged wood for best Columbus Brick, and will un dersell anybody. See me be fore buying. W. H. DAVIS. ks e i e FOR RENT CHEAP. Nice 5-room dwelling at $4 per month. W, H. DAVIS. i e TTR TR T eey Take Warning, All parties indebted to us must make settlemeat at buce, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of officers for collection. Necessity forces us to take this step,and we mean just what we saj. November 15th, 1898, JENNINGS BROS. i oo b Notice to City Taxpayers. Under terms of the City Ordinance the tax books will close on Monday, Decem ber sth, when fi fas will be promptly is sued against all defaulters, , C. J. WHITEHEAD, | Clerk City Council. ooty ie e L - Improved Land for Sale. 1,000 acres of valuable Terrell county land at Herod, with commodious resi~ dence, improvements and conveinences, for sale cheap. Apply to i E. L, RAINEY. | ——-—-————-—-———-—-—-—-—.-—__._—_._—.__ ; $lOO,OOO to Loan | : at 8 per cent. per anuum on improved *tnmg. m 'rer{loli, Randolph, Clay and uitman counties, : e [ Q YEOMANS & RAINES | { Dl D e, U, v s i Sty H:’;w‘f’:ﬂﬁ’“,‘@@; t Bot Kin’s : B Statement emen WasmvaToNn, D.C., April 1, 1898, Dy. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, O. My DeArR Docror:— It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines: = "‘\““‘:_:.;\ | by SRB ' e M . S z N ! P @ ?t \\' ,'\'." e \»\\\ ( \\\\ R / N _}’L‘;’h: ;',("\‘;_ \:t\ 7 ,',"‘:4;"'-1/4',',70‘&" D) ":\\:‘ ‘ ,]/l“:::v‘.'l,i}'«z,;":"::,/ (o ‘ ;l ‘u\‘\x\'z:‘z \ _,“\i - 3 PN Z \ ANVYINE ) s RN \\‘ :7| . Hon. J. D. BoTEKIN, Congressman-at-Large from Kansas. Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I have been afflicted, more or less, for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation; a residence in Wash ington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of your medicines have given me almost complete relief, and [ am sure that a continuation of their use will effect a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na is surely a wonderful rem edy for catarrhal affections. J. D. BOTKIN. All parties indebted to the undersign ed must make settlement before the first of December. Otherwise their papers will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection, Nmuug, compels this course. . J. W. F. LOWREY.