The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, September 19, 1900, Image 8

The Dawson news., September 19, 1900, Image 8

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1900)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Bee Hive. : T ] ) Is It Bargains You’re After? Then Come To Feadqguarters, & TR\ ;L o :! r'.- N ‘\\\f‘ N\ 7/ NNy N\ AN AT AN ¥ ',/f‘ / i f‘,\: ‘\\ \ 7/ [ ;'1 W\ \ X 21K |/ AN \\ 1 "?q";::f.{« 0 b - w‘t \(: ,_ﬁk‘“ﬂvﬁ.‘,” All we ask is an examination of our goods and a comparison of our prices; we’ll leave therest toyou € T - ‘ o THE BEE HIVE, Leaders of Low Prices. | DAWSON, CEORCIA. ' The Bee Hive. A MOXOPOLY'S MINTAKE UL . UAE RS ° A TRUST MAGNATE DISCOUR TEOUS TO MR. BRYAN. Lost His Temper When Requested to Permit the Democratic Lead er’'s Car to Be Pulled by Regular Train. - 1t is stated that Mr. H. H. Rogers, the president of the Standard Oil Com pany, refused to permit Mr. Bryan’s private car tobe attached to a regular train from Parkersburg to Wheeling, on the Ohio River Railroad, on last Thursday night. The request was made by National Committeeman Mec- Graw. It wassuch a request as would not have been refused to any railroad man in the country. - The refusual is construed as ind cating an intention on the part of the Standard Oil Company not toshow any courtesies to Mr Bryan. No doubt the feeling entertained for him by every trust in the .country is the same as that of the Standard Oil Company. The great monopoly could have made no greater mistake than it did in re fusing the slight courtesy asked for Mr. Bryan. The refusal did not annoy Mr. Bryan in the least. In fact, it is said he was rather amused at it. It was the opinion of many of those pres ent that the incident would make thousands of votes for the democratic candidate, because it clearly indicated the side on which the trustsare in this csmpaign. They are on the side of Mr. MecKinley. Itis safe to say that a similar request from a national com mitteeman of the republican party for Mr. MeKinley would be instantly granted. - In his Wheeling speech Mr. Bryan took strong grounds against trusts. :_Hu stated the remedy he would apply if the opportunity to do so should come to him. Let Congress provide, he said, that. whenever any corporation, organized in any state, wants to do business outside of that state it must £0 to the federal government and get a license. But, it must comply with the laws of each state in which it does business. Mr. Bryan {urthersaid that he would squeeze all of the water out of the stock of every trust so that the people would not be taxed to pay diyidends on watered stock. No doubt it is the strong position that Mr. Bryan is taking against trusss that caused the standard Oil president to refuse to extend any courtesies to him, If the oil magnate had the (hing[ 10 do over agaia it is probable that he would be governed by his judgewment, rather than his temper. | It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth, of I.aGrange, Ga., suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his lez, but writes that DBucklen’s Salve whoily cured it in ten days. For uleers, wounds, burns, boils, pain or piles it’s the best salve in the world. Cure £Zuaranteed. Oanly 25¢. Sold by Daw son Drug Co. 2 * The Bee Hive. Beautiful line of new Outing, worth 10 and 15 cents everywhere, our price 8 and 10 cents. ' 35 inch Sea Island Percales, dark patterns only, 10 cents. ' Heavy Cotton Flan;lel, only 4 1-2 cents per yard. 4 Ladies’ Shoes from 79 cents a pair up to $3.50. ¥ R. & G. Corsets, the best corsets in the world, we sell the $1 gradc for 75¢ and the $1.25 grade for $l. Short, mediu and long waists. Boys’ school suvits, the largest and best line ever brouzht to Dawson, from 45c per suit and upwards. Huck tewels oniy 10 cents a pair. : The Bee Hive. WELCOME TO SPANISH CONSUL. Fernandina Turns Out With a Brass Band’ to Meet Signor Carrio. Quite a demonstration occurred at Fernandina, Fla., Thursday upon the arrival of the Brunswick boat, the oc casion being the home coming, after a a three months’ sojourn in his native | land, of the Spanish consul, Signor S. :r(.,‘an'io. i A large delegation of prominent cit [izens, headed by Mayor Jetfreys, and escorted by a brass band, playing na tional airs, met him at the wharf, and gaily decorated carriages conveved the | party to the family residence, where impromptu reciprocal felicities were} exchanged. One of the most conspic uous features was that of the ba.nd’s‘ ! playing the Spanish national air,while ] the boat was yet in the harbor, butim mediately starting up America as soon \ as Signor Carrio touched his foot on shore, Signor Carrio has endeared himself to the people. Many Extra Ladies. The census of New York city shows that there are in that citya greater number of women than men, the sur plus or ‘‘extra’ ladies amounting in round numbers to something like 25.000. However, since it would be extremely difficult to ascertain who these “‘extra’ ladies are, the probabilities are that the disclosure will not make any dif ference to the bachelors, ——e A PO . PLAINS, Ga., May 3rd., 1900—I used Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic on a horse whose leg was badly hurt and it gave perfect satisfaction. W. W. MORRIS. i 3 .. ST o ..k_. .)g‘ q i E OF COD-LIVER OIL WITE HYPOFPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the fol lowing reasons: FIRST Because, if any member of the family has a hard coid, it will cure. it. SECOND Because, #f the chil dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and weil. THIRD —Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becom ing thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH Becauss it is the standard remedy in a. throat and lung affections. No household should be without it It can be taken in summer as well as in winter. SCOTT'S BOWNE. Cosmiiy New York. FIGHT AGAINST COTTON. More Radical Measures Talked of by British Spinners. A press dispatch says there was a large attendance in Manchester Satur day at the meeting of the cotton spin ners, which unanimously passed reso lutions to purchase no American spot cotton during September. Only three of those present opposed the action, and they on the ground that the reso lution was not strong enough. It was resolved to meet again on September 21st to take more drastic measures if necessary. The attension of the meet ing was directed to the heavy buying of American spot cotton during the last two or three days, suggesting that members of the emergency committee had used their knowledge of the pro posed movement against the brokers to provide themselves with cotton. The operatives will suffer by the ac tion taken, as the amount of cotton on hand will not supply the mills for a full fortnight, except a few firms which are provided with a whole stock. Liv erpool’s stock is about 150,000 bales, compared with 500,000 balss for the corresponding time of 1899. ‘ DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS. Taggart of Indiana Says They Are Bright All Over the West, The Chattanooga News has received a letter from Hon. Thomas Taggart, mayor of Indianapolis, in which he says: _ “The political situation in the mid dle west is very bright, particularly in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The condition in our state never looked better for victory. Thedemoc racy is united to a man ; nine-tenths of the gold democrats, who voted for Mec- Kinley in 1896, are with us this year and we have a large number of allies from people opposed to imperialism.” Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy 2 Great Favorite, The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It isespecially prized by mothers of small children for coids, croup and whooping cough, as it al ways affords quick relief, andas it con tains no opium or other harmful drug it may be giveun as confidently to a ba by as to an adult. For sale by Far rar, Harris & Marshall. Would Dressas Goddess of Liberty Mrs. Richards of Reading, Pa., an nounced the other day that she would | dress herself as the goddess of liberty | 'and tour the sstate making political | ‘speecbes. She did not propose to con-‘ fine. her efforts to any one party, but | would ma:ke republican, democratic| and populist speeches as the occasion | might warrant. A day or two ago her husband aqphed to the court for an ex amination in lunacy for his wife. Irregular bowel movements breed disease in the body. You should puri fy and regulate the bowels by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is mildly ca thartic and strengthens the stomach, liver and kiineys. McLAIN Druc Co The Bee Hive. The Bee Hive. An Indian Campmeeting, Beginning next Thursday and last ing until the following Monday the In dians of the Rosebud and Sioux agen cies in South Daketa will holl a Pres byterian camp meeting at Buffalo Lakes, 5. D. There is now & Preshy tery of twenty-five Indian churches in the Dakotas, having sixteen native preachers, 1,416 converts and SO7 pu pils in Sunday schools. Last vear the Indians contributed over $6,000 to mis sionary work. The emergency bags sentby a church | society to Kansas soldiers in the Phil ippines contained among the necessi ties a box of DeWitit's Witech Hazel Salve, the well known cure for piles, %njuries and skin diseases. The ladies ook care to obtain the original De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, knowing | thatv all the counterfeits are worthless. | CTCAS'UORIA. Biars Bhe Tha Kind You Have Aiways Bougnt b Mm of > AL « | A new line of ladies’ skirts from 75 cents up to ten dollars. Gents’ silk bosom shirts worth 75 cents, our price 48 cents. The celebrated Foster kid gloves, worth $1.25, our price $1.0). Heavy Flannelette, worth 10 cents per. yard, only 3 3-4¢ per yard. Men'’s cheviot or worsted suits, worth $5.50 our price only $3.39. Good weolen caps, worth 25 cents, our price only 10 cents a pair. Guyot suspenders, werth 25 cents a pair, only ® cents a pair. 6 spools Coats’ Thread for 25 cents, guaranteed 200 yards to spool. We have just received the largest line of ladies’ jackets, ch'ldren’s reefers, infants’ cloaks, collarettes. furs, men’s, boy’s and chiidren’s clothing, blankets and comforts ever brought to this market. MULCTING THE FARMERS. A Trust Will Squeeze $7,000,000 from Kansas Grangers, The Kansas farmers have good crops this year, but they are forced by a trust which will prevent them from getting the best returns from their grath. Four hundred grain dealers of the state, it is said, have entered into a combination and agreed upon a schedule of prices to be paid for corn and wheat. If a farmer undertakes to market his crop independently no firm in either Kansas or Kansas City will dare to do business with him. Tt is es timated that the farmers of Kansas will be mulcted for not less than $7,- 000,000 by the squeeze which the gra'n men propose to put on them. The ob ject lesson in trusts will probably have the effect of decreasing the vote for Mc¢Kinley, who is looked upon as the champion of trusts, Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and collls is all right, but you want something tha* will re'ieve and cure of the most se vere and dangerous results throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go .0 a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possibie for you, then in either case take the oNLY reme dy that has been introduced in all civil ized countries with sunccess in severe throat and lung troubles, ‘“Boschee’s German Syrup.’”” It not only beals and stimulates the tissue to des‘roy the germ diseare, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest and cures the patient. Try one bottle. R:commended for many years by all druggists in the world, Sample bots tles at Farrar & Harrig’ Singular Legal Process. A Cleveland dispatch to the New York Wo.ld gives an account of asing ula®* legal process by injunction. A judge issued an injunction restraining one Junius Cobb from *‘making love to Miss Agnes Smith, from calling on her, from telephoning to her, and from lingering about her abode.” The loye-smitten swain so persistently per secuted the object of his affection that ber life was made miserable, and she finally appealed to the court fur‘ protection. /. The Bee Hive. The Bee Hive. | See A (S nEY oAU R hy & ‘/;L.-:.‘;\‘ H i\ 7b = ere, S i) 7/\ 2 4 ? /& “ c D // / ////"7 A \ < Wils \} T'his is your . ~ é///@ ig @%@& chance to win ' /% = ‘:\ 'S .- - a prize. :;ﬂ, ] 7/ . #‘; TR sl NESARN Read "ﬁ"&fﬂ' %']:'s ] W 4 S TRADE-MARK R It will tell you h(:w to secure the Handsome Little , ’ 4 : Buck’s Junior Range Now on exhibition at this store. Beginning with ..: f 1 SEPT 1 And Continuing Until DE{; ; Cut out and save ail of our ads which contain a “Buck’s Stove and Range Co’s.” trade mark. Qn Dec. Ist bring them to this store neatly tied up in packages, plainly marked with yeur pame and ad- ' dress and the number of ads contained in the pak age. The prize will be given to the little girl having f the most ads. Contest Is Open 4 o to all giris under 14 yearc o | DRGIRE by not elsewhere is the place for mothers to bir: Here i s : . -—————________—_: .Ck“ = r e R R ,:1;;.‘3 ‘ \, ‘5“,',449\' y I ,-'B‘“’H ":. Ry \.\ ‘VC o ; Sy A A TNV TR g g i HARDWARE STORE. : Opens August 27th, 1900. . les Prepares for entrance to State University, Mercer, Emory and other “olleges. s S ard i 0 Thorough and practical instruction, firm but just discipline. Bo families very reasonable. Full course in commercial branches. Apply for further information and terms to I - H. A. FERRELL, Principal The Bee Hive - ¢ v ,\/{h,\ 3 M, R SR f'ﬂz‘: f H ’ A pEdr R T \ EAN Reato 2 S biiiie \ iz, ! b a2t s ! # * 4wk e Py B 1 ! Z e j 2] v i ’,’ vz iy ¢ ~"’ A ‘F _. '.';;g 4, 'rl% & e The Bee Hive.