Newspaper Page Text
The Seibs
Official Organ
OF TERRELL GEUNTY..
TTION OF ANY FACER IN THE D
COUNTY.
e T e
G. M. Foberts, 1. G. Marshall,
RABERTS & MARSHALL, Prop’
I e e
-@eo. M. RORERTS, Lditor
IR ANI
Business. Monager.,
TFonNwas.ias7.
DAWSON, GFORGIA,
Armstead Bryant, (e 01. died at
Macen last week. He was worth
$15,000.. -
There is a Paptist church in
" Wayne county that will celebrate
its one hundredth anniversary on
the 11th of September. |
The Salvation Army is not as
interesting a show to the people of
Atlanta as it was wont to be, ouly ‘
small crowds attend the meet ngs.
© N, haaTerie e'-sted ‘o
she United States Senate, frog
NeW ...i#psi.ie, W un e Übex
" pired term ot the late Senator
- Pike. ‘
. Wheat and Coffee took a tum
ble in prices a few days ago and
several firms in the North and,
West, who were cornering on them
. lost heavily.
" Géneral Miles has taken person.
*‘al Tharge of the Indian campaign.
Tt is thonyht that » prolonged war
will be the result of this Indian
outbreak.
Macon is making big prepara
tions to celebrate the glorious
Fourth. Calvary Tournament,
" bicycle races, foot races, walking
matches, boat races, baby shows,
and many other amusements for
the people.
Another train wasrobbed on the
Bouthern Pacific railway in Texas
“on the 18th inst. The robbers
went through and relieved men ot
* their money and other walusbles,
“and the express car of its contents
“to the amount of $BOOO or wore,
The whole country is aroused and
- in armg.
.. .The Sayanhah News says: In
. summer time the only really hap
*_py people are those who stay at
home. They are not cramped in
emall, hot rooms in crowded sums
mer resort hotels, nor are they
compelled to be “‘dressed up” all
day and most of the night. xi’lome
—cool and comfortable home —is
the best place, and it is the cheap~
est.
The Supreme court has, at last,
settled the David Bixon will case
of Hancock county. It will be re
membered that, wx:; the old man
died, he left $400,000 to an illegi
timate daughter by a negro wo~
man. The kindred of Mr. Dixon
endeavored to break the will. The
best legal talent in the country ‘
was employed,but it seems that the
will was 80 strong that no flaws
could be picked in it, Both the
_Superior and Supreme courts de
eided in favor of the daughter. ‘
While her lawyers got perhapsa
850,000 fee still she is left the
wealthest negro in the United
Btates. |
. We.would call the"attention of
farmers tothe hay crop. ‘Make hay
vavhile the sun shines’ is a good
“ motto, but we think a better ove
is ‘make hay’. Like the old gen
tleman whep he started his son off
i life—he said: ‘John make mon
ey honestly if you can, but if you
eail't make it honestly, make mons
ey.’ That is what we would say
to the farmers, if you can't make
hay while the sun shines, make
boy. It is 2 payiog erop and one
for which yon can always find a
ready market. You do not want
to sell it as soon as gathered, but
lay it up -until you are through
gathering and marketing your cots
ton crop—until February or March
when fodder is getting to be scarce,
then you will learn that, takicg
everythiag into consideration, there
is more money in it than in cotton.
There is not a farm in the county
that does not produce a few thou.
#bd pounds of hay every year,
which can be ga.hered in a short
while. When you hav: got it in
your barn, perhaps, you will not
wish to sell it,but will rather prefer
to keep it until the cold winds and
eains of winter come when it can
_be fed to the poor cattle, Don’t
. meglees your bay crop farmers
__there is money in it.
~ Prohibition vs. Whisky. l
Recorder Anderson, of Atlanta,
cne day last week, nnd J¢hl
Papa over under a $5OO bond to
fpswer for violating the prohibi
tion law, 1
Mr. Papa was agent for a Griffin
Ga., whiskey firm, aad his busi
ness was to receive money from his
customers which he sent on to his
house in Grfin and the house
would send him value received in
whiskey, which be tvrned over to
the customers.
This mode of selling spirituous
liquors in Atlanta has been going
on ever since prohibition went in—
to effect, and this is the first time
that the Recorder has found any of
the agents guilty ot vinlating the
law. It eeems that = rough amd
tur.ble fight is being waged be
tween whiskey men and the prohi
bition element all over the United
States, and when one gets a black
eye to-day io this part of the mor~
al vineyard, the other sidereceive:
a sound thrashing in the next con
test,
A few days ago, in the Superior
Conwe ot C 'umbus, Judge Smith
decided that it was not a criminal
oilewce to s 1l liquor to a drunken
man, If this be law, then some of
the saloon keepers of our town
have a right to enter suit for mon~
ey that they have paid the courts
here, in the last few years, for the
same offence.
Now comes the report from Au
gusta, Maine, where prohibition
has been in effect for a long time,
that & whiskey dealer went on to
Europe and returned with a large
invoice of foreign distilled spirite,
which he is selling to a!l who wish
to purchase. He is able to de this
from the fact that the United
States protects all persons import~
ing liquers from foreign countries,
from prosecutiou under any State
prohibitory law, for selling such
goods in the original unbroken
packages,
The last couflict we have notic
ed was at Raleigh, N. C., where itl
was being argued before the courts'
that beer and wine were not spirit
uous liquors, |
The Judges in the lund seem to
be ‘many men of many minds’ and
when and how rum will be driven
from the land, is a question that
has agitated the minds ot the peo~
ple for years, and is likely to do so
for generatious and generations
Stand by Those who Stand by You.
For a number of years I have
lived in Dawson, am{ sold goods to
the people of Terrell and surround
ing counties. I have always tried
togive generous bargains, and
;hq{)e that I have euwe:g:d. lam
still dealing in Groceries.+ W hiss
kies, Rums, Gins, W ines, Beer,
l&c., and hope that my old triends
will give me liberal share of their
patronage. TY MARTIN,
l May,l6th,B7.
Not Much.
Enquirer-Sun.]
The Marion County Patriot says:
“People along the line of the pro=
posed Columbus Southern railroad
are losing faith in that enterprise,
If the B. V. &E. road is extend
ed to Columbus we believe it would
entirely shut ot this line. If the
Central is willing, let's have anoth
er meeting of the stockholders of
the road avd issue bonds to extend
the line to Columbus. That city
will aid handsomely,” |
The EnquirersEnn has slready
taken occasion to say that Colum
bus has a cordial welcome for all
the railroads that will - come, but
the Columbus Southern will be
sacrificed to ncre of them, The
road will be bailt, no matter how
mavy lines are projected, and
doubting Thomases can put this
in their pipes and smoke it.
; Iraaee vd.
i‘ You are feeling depressed, your
‘appetite i 8 poor, you are bothered
‘with Headache, yeu are fidgetty,
lneflous and i::::ally out of soris,
and want to up. Brace up,
but not with stimulous.sgring med
'icines, or Dbitters, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulate your for an
hour, and then leave you in worse
condition thsn before. What you
twant is an alterative that will pu
rity your blood, start heslthy ac
tion of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, asd give renewed
| &m. anG strength. Such a med-
Jicine you will find 1n Electric Bit
tors, and only 50 cents a bottle at
Crouch Bros., drug store,
i’ wltch, Prairie Mange, and
‘Scratches of every kind cured inBo
‘minutes by Wofiord’a Sanitary Lo
tion. Use noother. This never
fails. Sold by W (@ Kendrek,
Druggist, Dawson,Ga.
ASSASSINATED. ' ~ ‘
A Negro Man Killed on Mrs,” W'
N Sharp’s Plantation and it is
Claimed that a Cat did
.. The Deed With a
Shot Gun.
On last Thursday afieriona re
port was cirevlaicd that wnouae:
negro, Lee F. 0:., h:d been- killed
about four miles Southeast of the
city. The Sheiift notified the cor—
over, who summoned a jury aod
went to the place where the killing
was done When the crowd reach~
ed the house there were several
negroes. tvom " the neighboring
tarms standing around in groups,
and shaking their heads and whis~
pering in a very knowing maouer.
Nove of them bowever knew any
thing about the killing, and the
jury sworn to investigate the mats
ter, had only two witnesses to help
them so've the mistery, Talton.
Bradford sud his wife, in whose
house the man was killed. They
swore that Tulion and the deceased
weire t'viag to catch the eat to
whip it, when the cat i+ endeavor
ing to m ke itz excepe jumped up
on the gun, which was i the rack
throwing it down and causing it to
fire. According to this evidence,
then the negro wus killed by A
Thomss Cat that made good his
escape,
Talion swore that the deceazed
was facing the gun rack when the 1
gun fired, and as the wound was
just under the left arm and went
steaight in the jury decided that
A Thomas Cat was not the man
who killed Lee Frost and brought
in a verdict that the deceased came ]
to his death by a gun shot in the J
hands of Taltor ‘Bradford, Sheriff ‘
Marshall brought him to town and
lodged him in jail. He is between
30 and 35 years old, and came
from Calhoun county wp
here. He wasa mere boy when 1
the war ended and was owned by |
Judge John Colley. ‘
Laten.—Talton was given a
prelimivary trial Monday betqre‘
Judge Janes and confessed to the}
killing of TLee Frost. Ile was
bound over to the Superior Court‘
in November.
-Heel Scrapes, man
ufactured by the
celebrated Rnncel
Parker. The best
on the market. |
L D HATCHER & Bro
Haste to the W edding.
On Saturday afternoon about 4
o'clock, when Maimu Street was
crowded with the colored popula
tion from the country. and the
thermometer registered 96 in the
shade, a yell went up from the
court house yard like a patent
wedicine man collectiug a crowd
“Right this way everybody!
Everybody run here.” Two or
three #hundred soon gathered
around Col: J L Janes, who was
standing upon one of the benches,
in the yard, in front of the Clerk’s
office.
Thinking perhaps that Col.
Janes was going to handle a rattle
enake for the delectation of the
spectatore, before iutroducing his
wares Wwe hollowed ‘are his
fongs pulled out’ but he waved us
down in silent disgust, and we
‘heard him say “do you, Dennis
Alexander, take this woman, Jane
| Williame, whom you hold by the
right hand &c’ This then was
the trouble—two old negroes were
being married, and we had run
two blocks to see it.
“Gentle as the Breeze of Even
ing- ;
. . S
This line of an old hymn is quite
appropriate when applied to ‘Pleas
agt Ptl;rgativo Pelreu.’ ‘I don’t
like to take pills if I can avoid it,’
‘we often hear persons say, ‘because
they constipate me sO.” Now the
‘Pefleu’ never do this. They are
so gentle aud mild that their effect
is shuost precisely similar to a nat
ural movement of the bowels, and
no unpleasant effects are lett be
hind.
The case of D K Christie, vs. J
C Whaley, was carried to the Sus
preme Court several months ago.
A decisivn was rendered on Tues
day, June 14th, affirming the de
cision of the lower sourt, which was
in favor of Mr. Whaley.
They all Chew It
THE Yellow Rose Chewing To
baceo. For sale by
L D HATOHER & Bro.
Paul Price Arrested.
" Sheriff Marsball, ¥nd deputy
Lewis, Paul Prige, (col’,)
Monday morniy 38 telegram
from Bhellman 4 ‘him in
jail. He is wanted for killing an
other negro at Shellman.
Randolph is trying to keep up
with Terrell but no use, we are
head. It is a mighty dull week in
~our county if one negro does not
kill another. They are making
‘some long and vapid strides toward
i exterminating their own race, and
if some kind of a check is not put
} on them, we cant see what will be
come of them,
’ They dont seem to have,any re-
I spect or fear ot the law.
Remember the Place.
' Come in an examine our stock of
Clothing Shoes Hats and ever
“thing in Gents Furninishing G |
lline. We handle only ' first class.
and strictly - reliable Goods and ‘
guarantee every article we sell.
l MeLtox Bros
Give Them a Chance! |
That is to say, your lungs. Alsol
all your breathing' machinery |
Very wonderful machinery it is.
Not ouly the larger air-passages,
but the thousands of little tubes
and cavites leading from them.
~ Whea these are clogged and
‘choked wiith matter which ought
‘mot to be there, your lungs cannot
‘half do their work. And what
they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, eough, croup, pneu
monia, catarrh, consumption or
any of the family of throat and
nose and head and lung obstruc
tions, all are bad. Allought to be
t rid of. There is just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is
to take Boschee’s German Syrup,
which any druggist will sell yogt
75. cents a bottle. Even if every
thing else has failed you, you may
depend upon this for certain.
. 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 Bavpwix & Co.
We have just received a nwe
ling of Spring hats of the latest
styles. WiLLiaMs & Davis,
59 |
% o o
O\ 4
k\‘ 4 Wl
WA
6\
\«.N -
e \\ N :l// /' 4
; A ///
T— - §“
Filling a Long Felt Want. With
generous BARGAINS from our
WVell Selected Stock of ;
Dry Goods, Notions.
Boots, Sh es,
HATS AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We keep a FULL LINE of
every thing than can be found in
a First-Class
Dry Goods Store,
but make a specialty of -
WHITE GOODS,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Gentlensen’s & Ladies
FINE SHOES. '
Ard our Lipe of Hats, both
dtraw and Dress, is as]
complete as cau be found
in South-West Ga.
Our Motto s
SPEED, l
CORRECTNESSand
SATISFACTION.
Give us a call,
Willlams & Davis.
dawson-2:17-1887 i, l
- .'\,‘
1868, ESTABLISHED; 180
A. & BALDWIN & €,
‘-: .>pi Al 0 > ’ an £
. ™ 4 \'
We have \ow in store. the best selected,
most comp¥ete and varied stock ot
DRY GOODS,
NOT: b |
. BOOTS,
v SHOES, 1
v HAIS,
HARD-WARE®
\ FURNT Jl\Aun COFFINS, 1 .
veiLbronght to this market
IN EVERY DSPARTMIY °OF OUR HOUSE, WE KEEP
NGUHING BUT BiRST.CLAS~ § YODS, AND YOU WILL FIND
ITTO YOUR IN'EREST 10 Gi \ ¢ US A CALL BEFORE PUR
CHASING. ’ -
s ——— —:O:—'\
! .
Our Intejition :—TO PLEASE \UR CUSTOMERS.
Our Ai;{:—TOSAVE MONEY \R OUR PATRONS.
Our M§to:—LIVE AND LET Li \§,
i f ——e
§&"W | make a specialty this - season of
SHOHNS. Our stock is larger \ow, than
ever ffefore, and we can please i\e.most
fasticfious In this line. Y
! j "N
A. J. BALDWIN & \O.
tep.Y,1:€7.12-m.
Has now in stock, the best selected and most complete line of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, Fine Toi
let Goods, Rich Perfumes, &c,
ever brought to this city.
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK
of First-Class
Brandies, Whiskies.
Rums, Gins, & ¢, for me-
N . o
dieinal purposes.
voge =t N YO -—— .
Com:to sze m>, and get Fices Before Furchasing,
8&y-The largest lot of Eye Glasses M}Specmclcs iu the market.“&a
W.C. KENDRICK.
ap.6,1886, tf. :
Chenubia Items
hos S, ot i &
We are needing rain for corn.
cotton is looking well. Cane, peas,
and potatoes are fine for the time
of year, » .o
Health of this community was
never better; the children are
lookitg for#fard to the celebration
with pleasure, while the old people
are looking more seriously about
providing for the day. Tt will be
on second day of July. The com
munity-at-large is invited to attend
the exercises, also to bring with
them well filled baskets, and par
ticipate in the pleasures in store
for them. =
The marriage of Mr. Willis and
Miss Beasly, took place, Sunday,
19th,
One young man says look out for
hard times, he knows of two more
weddings, but is sorry to state to
the public that he is in no wise
connected with them.
The young man from Dawson,
who visited Chenubis last Sunday,
expressed himself much pleased,
but was very much excited when
he started home, and found a par
asol in bis buggy, said he wouldn’t
take it home for anything, for some
of the boys might think he bad
been riding with the girls. Mr.
G——, i§ very timid, nevertheless,
very kind, he only took wp an old
lady and little girl in his buggy
through pity’s sake—hence the
parasol.
Tallula West ki‘led a rattle snake
seven years old in her father's barn.-
yard last week, she wants to know
of what use the poisonous ereatures
can be? This werld must not be
all full of good and pleasant things,
if so, we would cling too elosely to
it, and never think of seeking a
better home.
Move Anon,
- SuBsCRIBER.
{ * The Columbus Southern.
Columbus Inquirer-Sun, 17th.]
' Colonel P P Dickinson, the gen
| eral contractor of the Georg'a Mid
land, is in the city. He is reports
ed as having stated, yesterday, that
it was a settled fact that the Cow
, lumbus Southern will be built, and
, that as soen as Mr, Jordan is well
!enough to attend to business ar
rangements to begin the work will
_be completed. This should be
satisfactory to those who have been
,losing taith in the enterprise, as
Col. Dickinson is in a position tol
know whereof he speaks. The
Enquirer-Sun has never doubted
- for a moment that the road would
be built. Itis a recognized ne
cessity, :
=The largest lot of
Cooking Stoves in
town, ranging in
prices from §7,50
to $25.00. Call and
examine before buy
ing. :
L D HACHER & BRo.
THE REASON
Why, I W Harper’s Nelson Coun -
ty Whiskey is prefered above all
‘other Brands is because it is the
most regular and most perfect
Product, incontestably ever made,
i A long experience in the manufac
|
ture of the Harpe:, the Jurge Capis
tal ot the Distiller - which enables |
him to hold his Wilkey uniil it |
has fully matured, together with i
the fact that ihe Walskey isi
hought by and shipped to us gi.
rect from the Disillesy aceountu‘
for the unvarying sa:zfaciion iz’
has given those best edacated to g
fine Whiskey.
| _Frank: Bethuve, Sole Agent, l
Duwson, Ga.
" Rt ) "
sUyh 5 ) -
. - AR s LT Yy
'HE BIGEST STOCK O ;
- o O WHILS,
KIES EVER UNDER ONE
ROOF HERE., : &
N L . . et
» IN_ ORDER to_hawve no;LIQUORS on » Sept., n
pecting to move, I therefore’ make the'%fl“lfig %.pu: °xt and T
Having bought a lot of Whiskies, original packages so} |
der of Cogurt, and buying at 25 per cent. less ixl):athegdollardt]}:zmlb? ory
cost, andalso savingB¢. per Gallon freight, propose to give m oVoice
mers the benefit of wam. _and having taken advamay 0“?"
good discount on atl ds by paying CASH, am enabled to mfi : 3
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale I hereby offer my entire § the
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS than COS‘ tock
Y E.——_?\‘\‘%*\fi
The Famous W H ¥lcßrayer,s summers direct, $5,00 C:: &')m
“ 1 W Harper, (I havesole right) ....... 4,00 3'50
“ Famous &erH Mcßrayer (vot direct,).... 4,00 350
“ American CLUB, 4 fi)’m old, my ownbrand - 4,00 350
ge Mill (‘l’eek, CABI ET. e e ' sfoee 4,00 3’%
* Lotos Club, L 3 ove gl eelem |o O 3'oo
¢ Continental, 3. aiee el 4,00 3'oo
“ Golden Rye,.... s ceeny . 4,00 3'oo
"g‘f Signal Rye,-. .o ceen Capey se 8,(» : 2.50.
"¢¢ Holt Rye, (medium grade,.... ..... 200 1,50
SIS 08 oy bo G " o “iiis 086 200
$¢ Rye' mm' . sees ecce dive il 1,50 . 1:25
¢ W RIS V... cer st TLB,OO 2,00
‘¢ Mait Rye, (best).... vones - 8,00 250
.\‘ $ emee eeaw svevee 2,00 1 7
i ol e 19
" ——CSE RYE .——
' : ’ Ol Price Cut Prics,
Paut Jones XXXX l!om.f@ela qt. bottles,.. $1,50 $1,25
MILL CREEK, quartbottles,.. ............ 1.00 7
Frank Polls Maphattan, quart b0tt1e5....... 1,50 1.40
Rihnestrom Malt, quart b0tt1e5............. 1,00 %
et . ROCEKE and RYE.......
Old Price. Cut Priga,
Maloneys' Best, i ey sk o 7 T BTH 2,50
- 2nd. best,.... 2,00 1,50
———— CORN.-——
Old Price, Cut Prics,
Cosby E Swmith’s Ga’s Best Sour Ma5h....... $3,00 $2,50
Morgan’s hand made N C Sweet Ma5h....... 2,50 2,00
Fort Hawking, Sour Ma5h................. 2,75 295
Goodmans Handmade, N C Sour Mash ..... 2.50 2.00
Kentucky Corn, Sour Mash See Sxd 2,70 2.00
Kentucky.... 2,00 1,50
.- VS R R 1,50 1,25
Morgaus hand made N. C. Sweet Ma5h...... 2,25 1,90
851 have sole rights to Morzan’s Sweet Mash Corn, and have cut
25 per cent. lower than any Agent he has.
--o-....G1N5."“""
¢ Old Price, Cut Prics,
Genuine Imported, Guaranteed, ............ $5,00 $4,503
S O o e i bk iais 3,00 2.7%
Holend Uil .o go T e 2,25 2,00
I R o L cns ooy el 2.00 1.75
Tom Onl, ol Ble.. ..0.0 0% cuiiinns “dnlil 2,00
ot NS L T 2,00 1,50
——CASIE GIN.,— =2 |
PRSI Y 5, e Ll Old Price. Cut Price,
Rotterdan) Imported, porbottle. ... ... $1.95 $l,OO
Harden, Swith & Co, In’p't'd per hottle. ... 1.00 90,
Royal Palm, . ... i, 1,00 75
W 01¢% Schedam Snaps. quarts ... iy 1,00 90
86 crunc 4 TET L T 6
| ----..--RU&[.......-.
'y Old Price. Cut Price.
New England, best grade - tiies 288 O $2,50
New England, 2nd, grade S 8 L A 1,75
—— B RANDY.—
_ Old Price. Cut Price,
Pure Middle Georgia, best vdi R . o . €3,75
D - Maryland o urees. . 0 350 2.5
Indfana A];‘;l{e Brandy=-pufe ... .... 4,00 300
ORlern, .z v i b B 2,50 2,25
Peach and Hovey—best . Sk 3,00 2,50
Ginger Brandy—best grade - ..., P 3,00 2,50
" “ —2nd, grade.... e 2,00 1.00
Cherry Brandy—best grade o - o 300: * 250
pa 5t pe RSN sXB .... .4 2.00 1,00
Peach and Honey,;~—nd; grades... ..... 250 2,00
v —— CASEBRANDY.—
- Old Price, Cut Price
%mtts. NG L T Y 8
ey Freves. o, . v Vi, oo ba 8., .. e 1,00 90
b . - WINE ( S
s : Old Price. Cut Prica.
garg_-.m wiag .. ... 83,000 9250
'atawba—-;inest, e s bl 2,25 1,50
Shcfl'y'—l)est grade sese “san “ee 3’m 2'm
—~—CASE WlNE.—— :
: Old Price. Cut Price.
G W Garrets—N C Schampagne, qt 5..... .. $l,OO $ &
Werners—Schampagne, pts. o 8 b (21 mdl 50 40
Hogheimers Rhine %Vine Rl etk 1,00 80
807 Enilion lapot: oy, ivuis i ner . 10 "
St. Julian Claret. ... 1,00 7
G W Gurretts N. C. Catawba.... ..... 8 "
——WHITE WHEAT.—— |
Old Price. Cut Price.
Pollards—best grade. ... Paih | oot SR $3,00
o 2nd. gl‘lde RN esee .ee 8 "m 2'm
. Charges for JUGS 1-2 , 10c; other 15¢, per gailen,
which must be added w:ammfi!iu in makiqgfl!‘::a’tunou § g
. On account of above CUTS in prices, A report has been ia circi~
lation, that I have already closed out—pay no attention to such ru
mors, for I will give you one weeks notice, IN THIS PAPER, vefore
leavitg, and if T shold close out i ONE LOT, will P difference 1
price myself and fill all orders, at CU‘KMu,' ‘until such notico 1
given for one week. FRANK BETRUNE.
Daweor, G 4., Feb'ry. 8, 1887.¢¢, . . -
GINS! GINS!
WE haveonhand
2 second hand cot-~
ton gins, nearly as
good as new, whieh
we will sell cheap.
Also we are agents
for improved cotton
Gins, Condensers &
Feeders Wil
make it to your in
terest to see us be
fore purchasing.
J R Mereer & Co.
GRAND OPENING
Spring& Sum
- 'mer Millinery.
M Y stock embraces all the nov
elties of the Beason in the
wgg ot Bonnets, Hats, Cape, Plumes,
Ribhons, Silks, Velvets, Plushes&
Sattins of all shades and styles.—
The ladies of Dawson and sur
rounding country are cordiall{ in
vited to C%OI;L AND lEXAL m:
my goods re purchasin
yow. ' Respectfully,
Mlvs. €. & MIEE."
appiy 20,1887, o .p g v A