The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, September 19, 1900, Image 4

The Dawson news., September 19, 1900, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWANTED! Wwill Give You Highest Market Price for ‘ =Cotton Seed,—= or will give Guaranteed Meal for them. Sce us before selling. cu Gl le s St BRI 15 N. B. Our stock of Shoes, Groceries, Tobaccos, and all other lines carried in a general merchandise store werenever so complete and attractive to close buyers. N\ "\ 1 BOSS HANNY NOW ‘ 7 7 SEES WORK AHEAD. HE APPEARS TO BE SOME-I WHAT ALARMED. «We Have a Contest on Our Hands,” He Says, «and a Hard | One.” Admits New York | Is Doubtful. ‘ Senator Hanuna came to town, he hung his coat on a peg at the republi can national headguarters and an nounced that he was ready for busi- } pess, says a Chicago press dispateh. | The national chairman arrived from Cleveland, accompanied by his secre tary, Mr. Dover. and will stay in Chi cago for two weeks. Then he will pay the New York headquarters a brief visit and return to Chicago for the re mainder of the campaign. “] am making no boasts about the election,’” said Chairman Hanna. “lt is work that counts, and I am here to work and help the committees run the campaign. I appreciate the fact that the campaign is one of desperation on the part of those opposed to the repub lican party, and it is well understood that the battle is never won until it is ver. Yes, there is a great deal of what is called over confidence in the common sense and good judgment of the people. Over confidence is not the right spirit with which to enter the campaign, and i¢ is our intention to make sure of the republican victory. We have a contest on our hands, and it is a hard one,but nothing will be left undone that should be done to bring success. | sOver confidence i 8 responsible for the apathy so far manifested in this campaign,” said Mr. Hanna. ‘‘Every body is busy and prosperity is general. The people are satisfied wigh the ex isting conditions. They are satisfied 10 let well enough aloae and they are confident that there will be no change. Thev do not all realize, however, that | confidence does not always pay the bill | or win political battles. There were | nearly 500,000 republicans s 0 confident | in 1892 that President Harrison would 1 be re-elected that they did not take the ‘ trouble to go to the polls. Their negli gence due to over confidence cost the republican party that election. We are facing the same conditions in this cam paign:s The republicans are confident that the democrats are making a des perate fight to win. The national com mittee knows the plan of battle of the democrats. We know that they are planning to recapture Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, ear ry New York and Indiana and elect Mr. Bryan. These states should all be republican this year, as they were in 1896. But they are not sure republican states. They are to be won and they are, therefore, doubtful #n that re spect.” “Do you admit that New Yorkisa doubtful state ?"’ T admit that New York is doubtful in the sense that the republicans can not set it down as certain to give its electoral vote to McKinley. We must fight for New York. The democrats are going to make a desperate fight to carry that state. Theyhave adyantages they never before had in a national campaign. They have control of Greater New York, and Tammany has control of $90,000,000 of public funds. We kpow that Mr. Croker has made a deal with Mr. Bryan. He will be loyal to Bryan, and he will make his assess ments upon all the interests thatare within his power. He will doit. And he will neglect no advantage he holds in his efforts to give Tammany control of New York state as well as New York city. It is foolish for me to talk about winning New York without a fight. T believe we will win the state, but not without a big fight and every republican going to the polls.” “Is Indiana doubtful ?*’ “In the same way, yves. We cannot set down Indiana as a sure republican state, because the democrats are mak ing desperate efforts to carry it. Indi ana has never given large majorities. It has alternated between the parties. The republicans can claim the electo ral vote only after they have decided to make as hard fight as the democrats. They cannot claim the state by ignor ing the tight that they are facing. The same is true of the other states. If re publicans sleep they will be beaten,” g You'll find it at our place. DAVIDSON & KENDRICK. ———————l - G RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP. Governor Johnston Cirants Peti tion of Dr. Baldwin. A Montgomery dispatch says that Governor Johnston has granted the petition of Dr. W. S. Baldwin for re storation of eitizenship. In 1895 Dr. Baldwin, who is a young man of excel lent family, killed a companion named Edson, in Alabama as a result of a controversy about a young woman. He was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years in the ven. It will be remem bered that during his incarceration he created a sensation by quietly marm’ ing a prominent young woman of Mont gomery. During the yellow feyer here in 1897 Dr. Baldwin was released from the penitentiary and volunteered his prefessional services,which were glad ly accepted. In 1899 he was paroled by Governor Johnston on account of good behavior, conditioned on his leav ing Alabama. He is now residing in Georgia, The Farmers Are in the Saddle. For the first time in years the cotton farmer within reach of a roudlap bale plant finds himself independent of com presses and bagging and tie men, who have grown rich out of the monopoly they have enjoyed of covering and com pressing his cotton. Besides enabling him to sell his coston in roundlap bales at a premium which, after paying the baling charge leaves him a handsome profit, the competition aroused by the presence of a round bale plant compels square bale buyers to advance their limits. How muchof the higher prices paid last fall was due to this competi tion patrens of roundlap plants know. ' It's Hot in England. The intense heat in England has caused prostration and death not only among men and animals, but also among birds. A Buckinhamshire far mer had 50 strong, healthy turkeys and only 10 are left. Of 200 pheasants on another farm 188 had died in two weks. ety G A—— Buy vour valley tin and stove pipe from R. J. Anthony, Main street, Daw son, Ga. ) CASTORIA The Ki;l You Have Always Bought Rl 7 8571 S e TNV R e B i) 3 GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FANS. Bl Best Coquh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use goy '] in time. Sold by druggists. , e e Te NI R dlel SR o s . BRIDES AT AUCTION. | A Strange Custom Practiced in the Far East. | Within a half a dozen miles of Simla, the summer capital of India, there is annually practiced one of the strangest of the many strange customs which ob tain in the East. Thisisknown as the annual marriage fair of the hill tribes, and is one of the most important of all the festivals. You might imagine that the origin of this institution was to get husbands for all the unattractive females. To the contrary, however, the marriage able maidens are usually more than commonly handsome and well formed, though they are so scented with garlic that Kuropeans might incline to the opinion that distance lends enchant ment. They wear the most brilliantly col ored of cestumes—deep pinks, primi tive greens, and glaring yellows, which are all in keeping with the gorgeous tints one only sees beneath the Orien tal sun. In accord, too, is thetinkling of the silver bangles which they wear round their ankles. They wear but the flimsiest of veils, through which their brilliant, black eyes, witha heavy jet line dyed be aeath them. gleam coquettishly. To within quite recent times these maidens were openly sold to their future husbands; but during the lastfew years the commercial part of the ceremony has carefully been kept in the back ground. e o ® Y) P, When you want any thing goor send to Farrar, Harris & Marshall’s and yow will find and get it. ~ GEORGETOWN DEPOT BURNED. Sparks from a Passing Engine Set It on Fire. From the Fufaula Times. The Georgetown depot caught fire yesterday afternoon at about half past one o'clock from sparks from a freight engine near by, and being as dry as tinder was soon all in flames. There was no baggage in the station and all the movable .property was removed unhurt. However, it was impossible to checki the fire, and the whole building was destroved. Telegraphiccommuni cation was interrupted for ashort while but the w~ires were soon rigged up again. A box car on_a side track is serving as a depot and ticket office at present and will have to suflice until a new structure can be erected. The Campaign Opens. From the Valdosta Times. While Mr. Bryan is swinging his arms like flails in campaign oratory and Gov ernor Roosevelt is charging up San Juan Hill before republican audiences, it must not be thought that the prohi bition campaign languishes. In fact, it is humming. At Trenton the Rev. John Turner, of that party, declared that Attorney General Griggs ‘‘is a ‘monster and without character,”” and President McKinley “‘never lets a ban quet pass without sticking his nose in a wineglass.” When the populists shall have aroused themselves the pro cess of choosing a president will be in operation, / e A Have you asense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating? If so ggu will be benefited by using Chamberlain’s stomach and liver tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bow els, tco. Price 25¢. Sold by Farrar, Harris & Marshall. | ‘ A SOFT PLACE. Found in the New York Navy Yard for Lieutenant Hobson. A New York dispatch says that Na val Constructor Richmond P. Hobson, whose Merimac-sinking fame was quite | overshadowed by'the notoriety which came to him through his osculatory feats, is to be detailed to the New York nayy yard for duty with the chief of the bureau of construction and repair, Nayal Constructor Francis T. Bowls. ; 1 Hobson is now convalescing from an attack of opthalmia in the naval hos pitalat Yokohama, Japan. ¢ ee——— You can spell it cough, coff, caugh, kauft, kaff, kough or kaugh, but the only harmless remedy that cures 1t 13 One Minute Cough Cure. ONCE FELT THE NOOSE. Negro Died Suddenly After Having Been Pardoned By the Governor. Charlie Coulter, the negrowho stood on the gallows at Tallahassee, Fla., some years ago, with the noose adjust ed, ready to pay the penalty for mur dering another negro, but was respit ed and afterwards pardoned, died’ of a hemorrhage Wednesday night while driving rapidly through the streets of Macon in a hack ceying for a doctor. Blood gushed from his mouth in a steady siream, and by the time the hackman reached the city hall the ne gro was down in the foot of the vehicle oasping for breath. He died within a tew seconds afterward. He recently completed a term on the chaingang for stuulin;:_chickens. He was notorious in criminal cireles. Consumption at last killed him. EASE AND DISEASE, A Short Lesson on the Meaning of a Fa miliar Word. Disease is the opposite of ease. Web ster defines disease as ‘‘lack of ease, uneasiness, trouble, vexation, dis quiet.”” It is a condition due to some derapgement of the physical organ ism. A vast majority of the ‘‘dis-ease’’ from which people sutfer is due to im pure blood. Disease of this kind is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrof ula, salt rheum, pimples and all erup tions. It tones the stomach and cre ates a good appetite, and it gives vigor and vitality to the whole body. It re verses the condition of things, giving health, comfort and ‘‘ease’” in place of ‘disease.”’ S mi . A Second Solomon, The mayor of Wilkesbarre, Pa., is making a reputation as a second Solo mon. The other day two women were before him for the purpose of haying settled some disagreement between them, Both wanted to talk at the same time, and each tried to talk louder than the other. After suffering under the verbal cross-fire for half an hour the mayor ordered the two women locked in the same room ‘‘until they had fully expressed themselves.” At the end of three hours the women had quit talking, and not only that but they had themszlves made up their difference and came out of the room the best of friends. Boston’s Hand Organ Contests. Boston has an annual hand organ re cital. On a certain day all the hand organs in the city are gathered at one place, and each organ grinder in turn plays for the benefit of the ¢ensor. If the music is up to the Boston standard a license is granted to the organ grind er; if it be of the wheezy, squeaky va riety he gets no license. —— ) Gt e Large sun spots, astronomers say, caused the extreme heat this summer, and doctors declare nearly all the pros trations were induced by disorders of the stomach. Good health fpllows good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat. If you have indi gestion or dyspepsia it will quickly re lieye and permanently cure you. And the Weak are Restored to Full Vigor and Strength at the Hands of the Great est Healer of Modern Times. Have you any pain or ache or weakness? Are You Does your blood show thatit contains im- Sick? purities? Are you nervous? Do you lack snap and activity of mind and body? Are - {nu easily tired? Have you Lt ost ambition? Isthero any e\ unpatural drain upon the A = gystem? Is every orzan per- B {Qm}ini; 1(; Jvl"i"\-yl: 11:;\’.‘- Wi 4 ion? In Oilier Words: ¢’:& BX A JAre You a Perfect 1y ‘l?f," gl] Strong, Active, Vigor- Xt A ous, Healthy, Happy WA Man or Woman ? YA If not, you ¢Lould not de ige »‘;\pv - lay one day before you con § .-,’* sult a specialist, ono to A \ U winomthe human body isan R (K S nt;)on'l-m k ans}x vho under | o SR N%4 | stands every phase of weak '_,\§ ’ f“;', ness and dilwu»u and to K" - whom the proper treatment 23 for a cure is as simple as the adding of a column of fizures. For over 20 years, DR.J.NEWTON The Leading u.»x'ljul \;\x} ;." has been the leading . epecialistof thiseountry. fisprac- Specialist. tice has been for years ]z-r;crr!ham thatof all other specialistscombined. Hiscures of all sorts of diseased eonditions have been the marvel of the medical profession and the paople generally. His fame has spread into every town and every hamlot, Those afflicted withallmanncrofdiscaseshavesoucht his services in order that they might be made whole by the adminjstering of his wonderful system of treat ment. Wrecks of humanity have come to him for consultation and medicines, who a few monthe later have returned to him in most vizorous health to give him their thanks, e All Diseases Dr. Hathaway treats all diseases, Cured those peculiar to men and those . peculiar to women, as well as Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidneg Complaints, Eczema, and all forms of lmxexi!)nzann chronic disorder.. , r. Hathaway's success in the Varicoccle and tg,—tnat'tmem ‘35 \t'rlxl'lcolciemf kand Stricture withont the aid of knife Stricture. or cautery is phenomenal. The ratient 1= treated hwpthis method at his own home withont pain or loss of time from business. Thisis positively the only treatment which cures with outan operation. Dr. Hathaway calls the particular atten tion of sufferers from Varicocele and Stricture to pages 27,28,29,30 and tm of hisnew bott‘)k which will be sent free on application. Every Gase Ever{ case taken by Dr. Hathaway Specially s specially treated according to its Treated. nature,all under his general personat mﬁnmm. andall nmbeg'u used by him are Y.rop-rnd the purestand drugs in hisown_labaratories under his personal oversight, and all h'og w mocg;lg:a- of lu-ow‘n. . . Hathawa no charge for eonsu' Low tation or advice, either at his office or by Fees. }'::“""‘3.'.’,’,""’3? is taken the one low sional services. . - J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. Hathaway & Co., 25 Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga. MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING, - BOTH PRONOUNGED INGURABLE, Pe-ru-na Made Them Strong and Happy, Women everywhere are writing Dr. Hartman concerning the ailments pecu liar to their sex. The two following letters, published by the consent of the writers are specimens. No wonder these ladies are enthusiastic. They had been sick a long time. Their cure was un expected. The first one, Mrs. King, of North Carolina, wnites: “I was afflicted for twenty years and did not know what ajled me. My hushand employed three doctors, but they did me no good. I took different kinds of medicine, all to no effect. In 1895 a friend told me I had eatarrh. I had a bad cough and running at the nose all the time. I was advised \"‘,-la: - /Z’-f«,.’-’ﬁ (== N Qs *"‘ =% RN A Ea TS~ G g%\, ve @& B LD G—— Ak BT Y G- AR N Sk VL G T L N Clf e Mrs. M. M. King, Waterloo, N. C. e to try Pe-ru-na and I took four hottles. lam now well of the catarrh. Ibelieve Pe-ru-na saved my life. The doctors and all others failed. I can recommend your Pe-ru-na to all my friends. Itis the best medicine in the world. You How many dimes and dollars are you losing by not trading at the Star Store? Read our prices and compare with oth ers’ and you will be surprised at the difference. We are better prepared to offer still better bargains than any seas son previots, With long experience in every line of business and realizing that goods woula be higher owing to the advanced price of cotton, we placed our orders long ago while the prices were low and other merchants were asleep. With good judgment ana an eagle’s eye for business, we bave been able to scoop up some interesting bar gains for our customers. Our stock is packed from floor to ceiling with bar gains that are bargains. Not cheap stuff but first-class goods at prices you 5 pay elsewhere for cheaper grades, We are carrying one of the largest line shoes ever brought to the city; clothing, hats, gents furnishings, dress go tinware, woodenware, notions, furniture, crockery, millinery, groceries and fact everything carried in a general merchandise store. Read our prices whi will make our competitors howl, but don’t spend a dollar until you see our good Children’s Shoes. 300 pairs baby shoes, 2 to 6....... .20c§ 200 pairs soft soles baby shoes, i B = e 150 prs red button, 5 to 5......... .Hoe 200 infants’ fine button, 2 to 6......50¢ 150 vesting top, button, sto 8......75¢ 200 pairs littlegem, 8 to 12........75¢ 150 pairs heavy school shoes, & to PE e6T 112 pairs misses and boys’, 12 to 2..96¢ Ladies’ Shoes. ! 175 pairs button and lace, worth $1:25 our price...... i nuseiiiiilBe 20 pairs spring heels, sizes 3 to 8, Wanth 8150 ... ik i A 8100 160 pairs glove grain button and lace, others’ price 851.25, our BEIOR. . Iwk ses dhins st s G 100 prs old ladies’ comfort, 8 to 8, worth $1.75, they go at.......... 1.00 50 pairs better grade, dongola and cloth top, worth $2.00, to go at.. 1.25 55 pairs silk vesting top, all shades and stylse, worth %3, they go at..75¢ 140 pairs common sense heel and fe, worth 81.50, 4¢6.............. 200 114 pairs old ladies soft dongola, a bargain at $1.25, our ptice....9oc 75 pairs Cincinnati made, a daisy, ’ WONA B W, .o e e B 0 40 pairs better grade, hand made ‘ goods, 2} to 8, a bargain at $3.50, ! eLt R NBO Men’s Shoes 100 pairs lace and congress, good bargain at $1 50, 0n1y............100 125 brogans, 8 to 11, all solid, worth $1 .40, only.. ..oy <sl 00 28 pairs cloth top tans, a beauty, worsh $2. only. ..o evia: et n 12D 26 pairs Scotch bottom, all sohd, a O good one; looks like a $3 50 cut, 2 00 100 pair oil grain, solid as leather ecan make it, Bfalle. ;oo a 1 20 24 pairs hand sewed, silk upper, silk lined, as 4 50 kind, 0n1y....3.25 Boys’ Shoes. ' 100 pairs brogans at. . i .........«. 900 60 pairs nice Sunday 5h0e5.........85¢c 60 pairs tans; hard made..... ....125 Domestics. 3,000 yairds best checks at..........5¢ 2,000 yards best checks at..........43¢ 1,500 yds yard widé bleaching 6¢ only 2,000 yards better grade. ........T#c 3,000 yards best ca1ic0e5............d¢C 2,500 yards bed ticking............5¢ 1,50 yards bed ticking.... .........6¢c 1,260 cotton flannel ... ... L. ... 2es 08 Better grade ‘ at......7¢c and 10¢ 1,000 yards Sea Island, 40 inch... .Tc\ 3 spools Coats Cotton only 10c¢. Dress Goods. 1,000 yds worsted, brown, blue and black br0caded.................12%¢ 5 pieces double width for making SRV ol Nt e 60 yards brocaded silk for waists blue and purp1e..............28¢c yd 1,000 yards best perca1e5..........73¢ 1,000 yds best gingham5............6¢c Table Cloth. 60 inch wide 1ipen..............3313 il ei.oo ST RS S gAR S S S T S e TRa R g w ' i 2 5,2;'"3 aY‘ire“' many other bargains too pumerous to mentios: Com® P , f" will appreciate the prices and qualities. Thanking our ¢ past favors and soliciting a continuance of the same, we Bré ¥ - AR STORE, R.L. BARNES, Pr may use my name w ' please.”—Mrs. M. M. Kin\;'hene‘,er E 1 Mary F. Bartholomew, of §¢, Tl ville, 111., says: “ A bout twelve yeaan ‘ I was afflicted with female tmublrs vic catarrh.) I doctored wity ::4 skillful physicians, but kept ge:e worse until I became bedfagt [t mained in this condition übo.ut ; years, under the attendance of f physicians. ' “I concluded I would write Dr. R, man for advice. I owe my life.to ', Hartman and Pe-ru-na, M ¥ friendy neighbors never expected to see me" again. I am now able to assist with ¢ \ household duties. I think my l'ecor is a surprise to ! ] every one who ) knew me. My g appetite was so (@ g PR ! poor I could eat ARy 5 scarcely any- o *F A thing; but I can ’\ “; | eat any and| 4F = b everything now rq;{ﬂ: o B yithout pain. I s:‘&‘\ \‘ | cannot recom- “*‘»‘l’4;,‘{ VI I mend your medi- \\\:‘ NN : ] cines enough.” SR TR Catarrh is the z bane of womankind. Nearly every g 5 of so called female complaint is due R catarrh of the pelvic organs. A wopy ; free from catarrh is generally s v woman. Catarrh of the pelvic orgy il makes more women miserable thap 4 other diseases combined. (0 For Dr. Hartman’s latest book g % female diseases, address The Pe.rp . Medicine Company, Columbus, (O b Sent free for a'short time. , ; e . T .“v\\‘ AﬁT/vhi. RS ,;‘:3 2 fgﬁ-\) Q{‘;:&" PR % X '&;‘EE "L‘{ Xy fsan TR \_C G i i a.'ﬁ%’. X .?‘;‘PV' ¢ Y iy ..':,.p SRS mGRA o BN e & e AN e 2 b A e Y e n e s O‘Qi %‘B i ,’Hi.:f-'?";f.'!’t. Wty W s it b 1 | B . ‘| G W .\[ ; ‘, ', ‘ ' ‘ ' bk 7 e, 2 ) » P é,; ‘_4 HALF MEASURES of qualities do not satisfy us. And we do not expect our customers to be satisfled with a thing but the best. - 60 inch wide Turkey red.......... 2% 10 doz. ladies’ sailors, nicely trim mel, i . R e 5 doz. ladies’ sailors, wotrh §1..... 10 doz. ladies’ heavy black hose, 4 PArgain@be. ... soh o onennionnid 10 doz ladies’ black hose ......... 10 doz men’s grey half h05e........ Children's hose........o.ccoooeinmn 20 ladies! BeMs. ... v, desi. ... 1008 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 50 boys’ suits, 4 to 14............ 35 boys’ suits, 4 to ..., .. 25 boys’ suits, 4 to 14............1 36 boys’ all wool suits, 4 to 14.... I 10 suits better grade, cheviot....l 'Men's suits, sizes 36t0 42........9 10 suits, a job, werth $B, to goat.. ! 6 suits satin lined plaid, worth 0 16 suits all wool, all shades, sizes i 36 to 42, worth $ll 00, our price, | 100 pairs eclay worsted pants l worth 1800 5. . e 60 pairs all wool black cheviot. ... ] ) 24 Scotch plaids, worth $2........ 1 3 doz men’s blueand brown ovel - alls at... 00l eereend 5 doz jeans pants at..........e00nt 4 doz all wool pant5..............0t Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Ca 3 doz boys’ blue and brown, a beat B.AOZ D RO, . oih e nass il 3 doz better grade............... 6 doz better grade, worti $1 00....9 3 doz boys’ grey and brown ......: 6 doz men’s alpines, worth §I each our price 0m1y...........c "o 4 doz better grade, worth &= 4 doz wide brim black, worth 150, 3 doz men’s wool hat5......00:=*"" 50 doz derbys, worth $1 50, 00l 10 doz boys’ and childrens Caps. 5 doy all wbole .. o.ooiot : / Tobaccos. 300 pounds Schnapps..... - 290 8 300 pounds Champion Dime. :;"-“ i 300 pounds Eli, 4z 1b .. ,( Tinware and Woodenwar at wholesale prices. DBe sur® L?D this big assortment. Space too i to quote prices. 7 A | Car Lord of Furniture to be slaughtered at low prices Lb ‘we bought at a factory that got ed out. Good oak bedstead......-- BOLIOr ONE, ..« esjessors 02 Good burean.......oesc *°°7 Woven wire springs.....-.--- """ Cotton and excelsior mattre=: S e e Groceries. We carry a full line of %uw which we can sell cheaper tl body 25 pounds good rice sl. best green coffee $l. . il Yamtpbcanir Crockery Depﬂ""“e"g% 10 doz sets cups and s%lzcc%"rswd botter grade 40c; 10 doz ¢ 10 do 10 doz plates, 7 inch, 35¢: * pite 9 inch, 40c; large bowls an worth $1 25, 75¢.