Newspaper Page Text
Ghe Jeris
NG e UAVE
Oflicinl Organ
OF TFRRELL COUNTY.
ITHAS THE I ARGFEST CIRCULA
TION OF ANY PAPERIN THE
COUNTY.
6. . Roberte, LU e
PCPFFTS 2 M/FSHILL, Pren!
Geo. M. ROBERTS, Editor
AN,
DPusiness Monager,
TTUNF e IPeT,
DAWSOMN, CFORGIA,
\The stars may burn with a thou
sand dies
And mvriad sunheams ftall,
But the light of love in a wo=
man’s eves
Is the brightest licht of all.
Ex-Vice President \\'h;’c]ef- i 8
dend.
8 H Phelan, of Atlanta,has fails
ed for the small amount of §300,-
000.
Some of nurk‘annorfl are com
plaining of too much rain Such
is life.
The Georgia Legislature meets
in juet a little over three weeks
from to day,
Spain is visited with swarms of
locusts, so thick that the railroad
tracks have to be cleared of them
before the trains can run,
The Atlanta Journal has changed |
hands. Tt is now owned by Mese,
Smith, Jackson & Collier. These
gentlemen paid 811,000 for the |
Baper. e |
Men will complain, kick and
strike on account of ten hours
work, when their wives, the good
patient souls, work sixteen hours a
day and never grumble. |
It seems that Master Workman
Powderly has not been ahle to please
all of the Knights of Labore The
consequences are that come of the
assemblies are making a move to
oust him from his high office.
On June Ist, destructive hail
storm passed through portions of
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisia—
na,doing immense damage to corn,
cotton and vegetables. stripping
forest trees of their foliage, demol
ishing fences and doing other ddyu
age.
io i o
President Cleveland is, perhaps,
the best fisherman in America. It
is no trouble for him to goout and
eatch two hundred trout with a
hook and line in half a day. We
are expecting every day to hear
that he has seen the sea ser
pent. |
The rear coach on each of the
passenger trains, on the Southwes
tern railroad, now carries two
green flags, one on each rear cor
ner, The flags mean ‘‘all right”.
Green flags in front of an engine
denote the fact that trains are fol
lowing.
The election for Stock Law in
the town district of Randolph
county came oft last week. The
vote stood: “For fence” 183.
“For stock law” 93.
Cuthbert is now tolerably dry,
and it scems that voting one ot her
rights away has satisfied at least a
majority ot her yoters.
There are 134 cotton seed oil
mills in the United States. Texas
has 22; Georgia 19; Alabama 19;
Mississippi 17; Tennessee 15 ; Lou
isiana 12; ArkansasB; North Car.
olina 8 ; South Carolira 7; Flori
ds 3; Missouri 3; Illinoise 1. Of
the total number the American
Oil Trust Company own 70.
If the Government is to give the
poor Indians 160 acres of land to
the head of each family and make
farmers of them, we wonld be glad
to have them passthrough old Geor
gia and take a look at our fine soil
but we would prefer that they go
farther west to locate. We like
the red man very much indeed,
but are devoting our time and at—
tention, juet now, to bringing the
Ohio farmers 10 Soutwcst Georgia.
Mortgages Caunct be Texed.
HARRISBURG, Pa., May 31—
The Supreme Court to-day upheld
a number of decisions of the lower
eourts, from which appeal was ta
ken, denying the right of the State
to tax mortgages. The decision
cuts off about half a million dollars
of revenue, but scitles a long
vexed question. |
Ronor to Whom Hemnor
is Due.
A negro man whocut and killed
auother negro in Dawson last Frie
day night was arrested in & cubin
on the Crozier place in the 7th dis
trict of this county on Sunday
morning. The prisoner was car-.
ried to Dawson and placed in jail,
He stited that he passed through
Cuthbert on Saturday evening and
that he remembers to have seen
one of the gentlemen engaged in
his capture sitting in a store as le
passed through the streets.—
Cuthbert Enterprise and Appeal.
The case has been tried and the
poor negro found guilty of murder, |
but we would like to see our neigh
bor, the Enterprise and Appeal, give
our officers justice. The cutting was
done, in Dawson, on Friday night
and on Saturday morning Marshall
Hateher telegraphed to the sheriff
of Randolph county, deseribing
the negro who did the cutting, tell
ing him that the negro had taken
the early morning train for Cuth
bert. Mr, Tatcher got no answer
to his telegram, but he andl G
Marshall, the Sheriff of Terrell
left here late Saturday afternoon,
in a buggy, for Cuthberts They
arrived in that place about 10
o’clock Saturday night. Sheriff
Smith treated our officers very
coolly by going to bed at an early
bour, and leaving a prohibition(?)
man waiting tor them at the hotel,
who insisted on escorting them to
arrest the negro. Hatcher and
Marshall knew that the negro was
on the Crezier place, and went and
arrested him, The negro had res
mained nearly all Saturday near
Cuthbert and never an officer tried
to arrest him. You were certain
ly misintormed, the negro never
said that as he passed through
Cuthbert, Saturday evening, he
saw one of the men, engaged in
his capture, sitting in a store, The
men who eaptured him did not get
to Cuthbert until a late hour Sat
urday night, and at that time the
negro was asleep at his sisters
house on the Crozier plantation,
for our officers went out there, ars
riving at 12 o'clock, and found him
in bed. These are the facts in the
case, and we hope you will do us
justice and not try to leave an im
pression on the world that our ofs
ficers are in the habit of sitting
about, in the stores of a probibi
tion town, when duty calls them.
Nightmare,
sick-headache, depression of spirits,
and want of ambition are symp
toms of » diseased liver. The Tungs
stomach, and bowels are all in sym
pathy. Life is onlya living death.
Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis
covery” acts upon the torpid liver,
and effectually removes all these
difficulties and disorders. Nervous
feelings, gloomy torebodings, and
irritability of temper all disappesr.
! Superior Court.
’ Everything pussed off quietly
during the last week of court.
}Judge Jobn T Clarke dispatched
business rapidly, and Solicitor
General Guerry convicted nearly
cvery criminal that was tried. Be
low we give a list of those tried
and convicted:
Jack Tison—murder,guilty with
recommendation,
Henry Walton —murder, guilty.
Jack Rogers—simple larceny,
guilty.
Mat Parker—larceny from house
guilty.
Mary Wyatt—larceny from
house. guilty.
Gene Brinson - assault and bat
tery, guilty.
Wm. Span—misdeme nor, guil
ty.
Will Robinson—larcenzy trom
house, guilty.
Wiley Robinson—adultery, guil.
ty. -
Salatha. Freemap— -adultery,
guilty.
Lowrey Guerry—misiemeanor,
guilty.
Jo. Hammond—misdemeanor
guilty.
Miles Kendrick—assault and
battery, guilty.
Lizzie Thomas—assault and bat
tery, guilty.
Albert Shealy—illegal voting,
guilty. |
James Sales—misdemeanor, guil- |
ty. |
James A. Miller—assault and
battery, guilty. |
Jonos Harper—assault and bat
tery, guilty. ‘
Tyler Jevkins~larceny from
house* guilty. |
NNI b i st [
The people know a good thing -
when they tase it, consequently the
popularity of the Eureka Saloon,
ANOTHER MAN KILLED. 1
This Time a Load of Buckshot
Does the Work.
What is the matter with the ne
groes ot Terrell county ? two cases
were tried at the recent term of
court for murder, and before J udgei
Clarke could pass sentence on onei
of them, the report came in town
that another had been foully dealt
with. The circumstances as we
learned them, are about as fols
lows: |
Jim Williams’ daughter, a girl
of 14 years, was at the house of
Jesse Weston, last Friday aftere
noon, playing with the children.
In the house was a shot gun load
ed with buck shot, and tor some
cause the girl got the gun and was
tampering with it. \While she was
examining the gun it was pointed
at an eleven-year-old son of Jesse
Weston and fired. The shot en
tered the heart killing him instant
ly.
The girl was arrested and lodged
in jail until Saturday morning
when she was brought out and giv
en a preliminary triall It was
proven that the killing was accis
dental and the girl was released.
Wanted.
Any one who has » good Milch
Cow, with young calf for sale, will
either write to or call at this of
fice.
——— e @ P e e
The yellow fever is still increas
ing at Key West, Fla., ana all of
the visitors who can leave the city
are doing so as rapidly as possible.
S gt
Spring Priuts at Hets per yard at
A P Hatcher's
—— Al e
Caught at Last.
The noted foreer, P L. Suthers
Jand, who swindled one of our bus
iness houses out of one hundred
and Lfty Dollars a few weeks ago,
was captured at Eagle Pass Texas,
last Saturday. He has, in the last
fwo months, been getting in some
lively work, in hiz line of business
and is wanted by the authorities of
several States for his rascality.
Georgia needs him worse than any
other state, as he swindled more
men here than elsewhere,
He forged drafts and collected
the money from 7 bavks in Geors
gia; 3 in Texas; 1 in Florida and
2 in Kentucky, making 13 in all.
This is the number heard from.
There may be a dozen more houses
that have suffered at the hands of
this villaln.
| When caught he was on the Rio
Grande, ready to cross over into
Mexico,
[ Eacri Pass, June 6. via. SAx
ANTONIO.—I G Marshall, Dawson,
Ga.
I have P L Sutherland in jail,
Bring papers and reward and get
him. W N Cook,
Sheriff, Maverick Co.
Marshall Hatier leaves tosday
for Eagle Pass. Tex., where he
goes to bring the prisoner to Daw
son.
Oune Car load of Hay for sale.
ALEXANDER & MARSHALL,
Lawns, white and Figured at Sets
poe yard at A P Hatcher’s
| A CLOSE CALL.
Lightning Strikes in Two Places
| and Knocks Two Boys
Senselvss.
On Sunday afternoon a cloud
gathered over Dawson, and the
city was drenched with a heavy
rain. During the rain there was
lightning and thunder. One flash
of lightning struck in two places. i
It struck the chimuey of the car
riage shop of T J Hart & (‘().,1
knocking the top oft and ran down
the building to the ground witlmut,l
doing any damage except to tear‘
up an upright piece to which the
weather boarding was nailed. It
was not so clever at the other pre
cinet. It struck a large bickoryl
tree standing in about six or eight |
feet of the rear door of Tom Loys
less’ ice cream factory. A large
crowd of boys were in the saloon
at the time—eome laughing and
chatting, while others were eating
cream. Sam Statham and Ed Me-
Donald, who were the closest to
the tree were knocked down, so|
great was the shock, All of theml
were shocked more or less and a
few ot them decided to be bettcr‘
boys. One young man said: ‘
*‘Boys, this is no laughing mat—l‘
ter—iv is a warning. lam going|
to lead a better life and hope you ’
all will d» the same. Let’s all|
shake hands.” . |
After shaking all around, thel
ice eream saloon was closed and |
the boys went forth to view the
city and regain the color that the
electricity had stricken from their
countenanees,
N .
July Sheriff Sale, l
GEORGIA, TerrELL Counry. '
Will be sold before the Court
House door m Dawson, Terrell
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday |
in July, between the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder, for'
cash, the following property to wit: |
624 acres ot land 00/t of I\orthcast‘
corner of lot no. 8, Iying in the orig |
inal 3rd District of Lee now Ter— |
rell county Ga. Said land not, ‘
now, under cultivation, it beirg !
all in wood-landand mnot cleared. |
Levied on as the property of J W
Berry to satisfy a mortgage fi-fa in
favorof J W Vzooteu transferee, vs
J W Berry. I G MARgsnALL,
Sherift |
ILL be sold before the f‘ourtl
House door, in Dawson, Terrell ‘
county, Ga, on the first Tuesday in-
Sept. next,between the legal hours |
of sale, to the highest bidder for:
cash, the following property to wit:
202% acres of land, rnt &fo. 149 in
the 4th district of Terrell count;.
I evied on as the property of G -W
Garmany, agent for T I': Johnson,
to saisfy a fiefa issued by
J H Crouch, tax collector for State
and county tax for Terrell county
for the years 1882, 1883, 1884, 18-
85 and 1886,
I G MARSHALL,
SHERIFF TerreLL Couxty,
Application for Letters of
Dismission
GEORGIA—TERRELL CoUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office, May 3, 1887,
WuEREAS, MS Keith, exccutor
of J W Keith, deceazcd, having
filed his petition asking for dismiss
sion from the executorship of the
estate in hishands. Al and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin
of said dececased, are hereby noti
fied to show cause, if any they cau,
why letters of dismission should
not be granted to said executor, at
the next August term 1887, of
Terrell Court of Ordinary.
H S Bru,
12t Ordinary.
TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS:
GEORGIA—TERrRELL County,
All persons holding elaims
against the estate of 4 C Williams
late of suid county decease, are
hereby notiefid to present them in
proper shiape to the unlcrsigned
at Thomaston Ga.. and all persons
indebted to siid estate are requested
to make imediate pay ment.
May 23, 1887, War. HoLuivax
Admir. Est. AC
Wiiliams dec’d.
Notice to Creditors and Deb
tore,
GEORGIA--TerreLL Counrty.,
ALL persons halding clains
against the estate of W F Orr, iate
of said county deceased, are here=
by notified to present them propes
ly authenticated to the undersign—
ed; and all personsindebted to said
estate are hereby required to make
immediate payments.
6t E R ORR,
May 16, 1887. Adm'r.
Notice of Local* Legislation,
Pursuant to the recommendation
ot the Grand Jury, at the last No
vember term ot Terrell Superior
Court, notice is hereby given that
at the adjourned session of the Leg
islature, to be held in July pext,
application will be made for the
passage ot a bill providing for the
Ol:)ration of the Stock Law; aud
also fora bill providing for the
registration of qualified voters in
Terrell county, Georgia.
Also to establish a « ounty Court
in Terrell ccunty.
May 30, 1887. 4ts.
CITY ORDINANCE.
IT chall not be lawful for any
person to enter the Guard House
enclosure of the city of Dawson,
without the permission of the city
Marehall or his deputies. No per
son shall be permitted to sell or fur
nish to any person confined there—
l in, any spirituous or i toxicating
| liquors, wiues, or drinks of any
kind without permission of proper
authority. Any person or persons
l violating this Ordinance, shall. on
conviction, be fined, not exzeeding
' One Hundred Dollars, or thirty
days ia the Guard House, or at
work on streets for same length of
time, or both fine and imprison
ment at the discretion of the
Mayor.
- Pussed by order of Council, reg.
‘ular meeting, June 6, 1847,
WM. KAIGLER, Mayor,
Jjune 8,4 t,
Notice of Local Legislation. |
Pursuant to the resolution pass— !
ed by the City Council of Dawson |
at a regular meeting of'the City ‘
Council, April 4th 1887, notice is [
hereby given, that at the adjourn= |
ed sessions of the Legislature to be |
beld in July next, application will |
made for the passage of a bill pro- ]
viding for the change of the ity |
limits so as to extend north-western I
and southwestern to eastern bank
of the creek.
Doue by order of Council,
Wy, KarGrer, Mayor,
june 8 4w,
1?68. ESTABLISHED; 183,
A.\. BALDWIN & 40
@\o LR »
\ TQNN '
A\-DAWSON, GA./-
\,fi__._ / .
We have nc\y in store. the /est selected,
most comple\ and varied fock ot
DRY GOODS, o |
N()TI()?\', 4
. BOOTS, ;
- \ fuors, ‘
& / HATN, =
HARD-WARE," /
FURNITURE 'A» (“f FINS, =
: ever L\»/2ht to this market
IN EVERY- DEVP‘\R»T.VIE? VI"“(V)VUR HOUSE, WE KEEP
NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLA J G \DS, AND YOU WILL FIND
IT TO YOUR INTEREST GIVL {3 \ CALL BEFORE PUR
CHASING. i
__/.__. SOk ,\._._
Our Intention: /70 PLEASE O \* CUSTOMERS.
Our Aim:—T7 fAVE MONEY ¥C\ OUR PATRONS.
Our Motto :—/iVE AND LET LIV
. i O, :
(6=We njrke a specialty this \eason of
SHOES,” Our stock is larger n \w, than
ever hofure, and we can please tl\ most
fastidi/ as in this line.-
A.J. BALDWIN & QO.
Teh.‘.},f/%T.lan.
1 U i
Has now in stock, the best selected and most complete line of
Drugs, Chiemicals, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, line Toi
let Goods, Rich Perfames, &e,
" ever brought to this city.
y ¥ NT T T ' Y ks
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK
of lirst-Class
I3randies, Whiskios,
ERums, Gins, &c, for moe
dicinnl purposes.
cove—— =)ot m——, ...
Come to see me, and get Piices Befors Purchasing,
Be™ The largest lot of Eye Glasses and Spectacles in the market. =sa
ap.6,1886, tf.
(TN N«
‘GINS! GINS!
‘ .
‘ WE haveonhand
|2 second hand cot
ton gins, nearly as
good as new, which
we will sell cheap.
|
Also we are agents
l for improved cotton
iGi"S’ Condensers &
in eders. Will
‘make it to your in
terest to see us be
tore purchasing.
J R Mercer & Co.
June Ist 1886
Excellent Bargains
In Plain Nainsooks! Superhe val
ues in Victoria Lawus; Bishop
Lawns, all prices; White Liven
Lawus of all grades; In fact our
white goods’ department is tull and
complete and we will sell you
cheap. A J Batpwiy & Co.
Sam Jones is \‘\'.};')()pillgTP Chat
tanooga, Tenn., in the cause of
prohibition,
For Sale.
One lady’s handson.e Gold wateh
and chain. The watch is full jeweled
and a good time keeper, For furth
er particulars apply at this office.
No man preaches his sermon well
to others it he does not first preach
it to his own heart.
SHOES ! SHOES!!
We have on hand, the largest
and most complete stock of Shoes
ever brought to this market. Cal
and see us before buying.
A J Bawowiy & Co,
‘Mrs. M. M. Anthony,
Is receiving her Spring &
Summer
—MLLINERY—
| Embracing
CHATS T AND 1 BONNETS)
Iu the latest and
MOST APPROVED
SHAPES ;
And inthe New Spring Colors,
——0):0:(0 ——
Be sure to give her
a call.
She WILL NOT ‘be under
sold, Mrs. M M ANTHONY,
mch,30,1887.2m.
—ltch, "Prairie Mange, snd
Seratches of every kind cured in3o
winutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lo
tion. Use noother. This never
fails. Sold by W C Kendrek,
Druggizt, Dawson,Ga,
VWM
~The largest lot of
Cooking Stoves in
town, ranging in
prices from $750
to $25.00. Call and
examine before buy
ing. ‘
L D HACHER & Bro.
THE EXCELSIOR SALOQN "
15 EXCELSIOR SALOON,
—CL.OSING OU 1
—p— L S
THE BIGEST STOCK OF WH\IS
- KIES EVER UNDER ONg
ROOFHERE.
St s enss et SRR S
IN ORDER to have no LIQUORS on hand, Sept., next aud
pecting to move, I therefore make the following Cuts: e
Having bought a lot of Whiskies, original packages so 3
der of (‘o%urt, and buying at 25 per cent. less ilr)xathe%!olla:dtl}:‘nmlby-' bt
cost, and also saving Bc. per Gallon freight, propose to give mvmo’“
mers the benefit of this “s)urchase, and having taken udvnnta'wecu:-to
good discount on all Goods by paying CASH, am enabled 1, m.;]‘o l\.
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale I hereby offer my entire se -
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS than C()S'{‘. .
—RYE.—— e
Old Price. ¢ .
The Famous W H Mcßrayer,s summers direct, $5,00 L;‘l: &we.
«.1 W Harper, (I havesole right) ........ 4,00 350
“ Famous W H Mcßrayer (not direet,).... 400 350
“ American CLUB, 4 y'rs old, my ownbrund 4,00 350
¢ Mill Creek, CABINET.... et i 1 400 300
“ TLotos Club, s ok . 800 3100
““ Continental, e bt dnpes A 0 300
“ Golden Rye,.... chee Skt 4,00 300
‘ Bignal Rye,.... coole . 3,00 250
¢ Holt Rye, (medium grade,.... ot 2,00 I'so
Qi N P sé Sh vkl 2,50 2‘(")
TNO - Lohe b oaein dss v 50 1.2
ST a 0 s 3,00 200
¢ Malt Rye. (best).... g coost 2 800 2'50
s i 2,00 1,75
—_—CSE RYE ..——
. Old Price Cut Piice
Paul Jones XXXX Monongahela qt. bottles,.. 81,50 819
MILL CREEK; quartbottles;. . . ... . ouo .. 1.00 7
{ Frank Polls Manhattan, quartbottles........ 1,50 1,40
Rihnestrom Malt, quart b0tt1e5............. 1,00 7
eere. . ROCEK and RYE.......
Old Price. Cut Price,
Maloneys’ Best, i S s 3,75 2,50
3¢ 20d. best,.... S 2,00 1,50
-——CORN..———
Old Price, Cut Priee,
Cosby E Smith’s Ga’s Best Sour Ma5h....... £3,00 $2,50
Morgan’s hand made N C Sweet Ma5h....... 2,50 2,00
, Eoet Hawkineg, Sone Mash .. . ... ... ... 2,75 .25
Goodmans Handimade, N € Sour Mash ..... 2.50 2,00
I Kentucky Corn, Sour Mush Vs o 2,70 2,00
IKentucky.... 2,00 1,50
¥ COMMIOR G L oL L Ll L el 1,50 1,25
‘ Morgans hand made N. C. Sweet Ma5h...... 2,25 1,90
; 8=5"1 have sole rizhts to Morrzan’s Sweet Mash Corn, and have eut
{ 25 per cent. lower than any Agent he has.
| cave s ERANES G - oevee
é Old Price, Cut Price,
| Genuine Imported, Guaranteed, . ........... $5,00 84,004
fJumpeEsN hwle (Ll ee i, 3,00 2,75
PO BN .)i ik it 2,25 2,00
!S\\':m(n‘in.,...... 2.00 175
F Tom Catbesbmmnde sy okt .o .00 uiiie 2.50 2,00
| o & v LS SRR e R 2,00 1,50
! —CASE GlN.—
! Qid Price. (Cut Price,
[ Rotterdam Tmported, per hottle. ... SR e ) S $l,OO
{ Harden, Smith &Co In'p’td per bottle. .., 1.00 90
‘ Royal Palm, .. .. 00, 1,00 5
[ Wolfs Schedam Snaps. quarts ... oy 1,60 W
o 5 £ pints, sherh sy 7 65
! .--.....1{ L}' ‘\[......-..
| : , Old Price. Cut Price,
i New Englond, best grade ey vos bat R 0 §2.50
i New England, 2nd, grade b e bis s g 12,00 1%
——I3R ANI Y.—-
Old Price. Cut Price,
{ Pure Middle Georgia, best i o.oon i SOO 85,75
| Peach,—Maryland i el Cs 3,50 200
} Indiana Apple Brandy—-pure e e 4,00 300
v estern, e 2,50 2,25
Peach and Honey—best v i 3.00 2,50
Ginger Brandy—hest grade s cisi o 2,50
| & “ —2nd, grade.. .. e 2,00 1,00
I Cherry Brandy—best grade i e 3,00 2,50
Lo 8 g pßde | 2.00 1,00
‘ Peach and Honey,—2nd, grade. ... 2,50 2,00 -
——CASEBRANDY.——
i Old Price, Cut Price,
Garretts, N, C. s vare BLOO § 8
Runaux Freres..... e el 5% 1,00 90
Old Price. Cut Price.
Parsiaiibly, " G L 0 TR §2,50
Catawba—TFinest, .. .. “d e o B DR 1,50
Sherry—best grade i i e 3,00 2,50
——CASE WINE.—— :
Old Price. Cut Piice.
G W Garrets =N C Schampagne, qt 5..... .. $l,OO $§ &
Wcruers—Schampflgne, pts. S Eve a 0 40
Hogheimers Rhine Wine L 1,00 3‘_)
St. Emilion Claret s ik o 1,00 0
St. Julian Claret. ... Sty s ai 1,00 7
G W Garretts N, C. Catawha. ... A 85 o 0
—— WHITE WHEAT.— .
Old Price. Cut Price.
Pollards—best grade. ... i o 3 " 184,00 §3,00
PR s e A 2,00
Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal., 10e; other sizes, 15¢, per gallos,
which must he added to ammounts in making Remittances.
On account of above CUTS in prices, a report has been in cireu=
lation, that I have already closed out—pay no attention to such ru=
mors, tor T will give vou one weeks notice. IN THIS PAPER, oefore
leaving, and if I should close out in ONE LOT, will pay difference iR
price myself and fill all orders, at CUT prices, until such notice 13
given tor one week. I"RXNK BETHUNE.
Dawson, Ga.. Fel'ry. 8, 1887. t.
——‘—M
Remember the Place.
Come in an examine our stock of
Clothing Shoes Hats and every
thing in Gents Furninishing Goods
line. We handle only first class
and strictly reliable Goods and
guarantee every article we sell.
MEevLrox Bros
-Heel Scrapes, man
ufactured by the
celebrated Rance
Parker. The best
on the market.
L D HATCHER & Bro
i i VR U
For Sale
A one horse wagon nearly as
good as new. For further pantic
ulars apply at this office,
GRAND OPENING
—OF—
e
Spring & Num
. o
mer Millinery.
M Y stock embraces all the nov
eltics of the Season in the
way of Bonnets, Hats,Caps,Plumes,
Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Plushes &
Suttins of all shades and styles.—
The ladies of Dawson and sur
rounding country are cordially in
vited to CALL Axp EXAMINE
wy goods before purchasing elses
where. lam sure to pleasé
you. Respectfully,
! Mr'- c. "l Ml ZED
apri,2o,lBB7.tf,