Newspaper Page Text
Special Announcement?
I
KEMPNER'S DRY GOODS HOUSE,
For 30 Days!
Goods of Every Description at
Actual New York Cost !
Having purchased an exceedingly large
stock, I am compelled to sell the same, and
propose to do so
Regardless of Price!
Bring Prices from any other Houses in
the city, and I will sell you Goods in my
Line from 10 to 25 per cent. cheaper.
g&=Remember the place and come
early.
KEMPNER'S Dry Goods
House,
The Leader in Low Prices. |
Local Department.
w——’—’—‘_”-“:’_—_—_—'-—__-.———__:
COUNTY CURRENCY,
Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
—We understand that there are
yet a few cases of measles in the
city.
—Plums ave riping, but, boys
and girls, you'd better leave them
alone; they’ll w. u. ups
—Getready to vote for water
works on the 11th of June. Ouar
city needs a better water supply.
An opportunity is now offered
for the orcakers to have a feast in
discussing the proposed water
works.
—OQur band elicited many hand
some compliments by their excel
lont music during their late visit
to Eufaula.
--A stalk of cotton containing
several squares was exhibited on
our streets last Saturday. It was
about a foot i length.
—The honey crop seems to be
sbundant this season. Almost
daily some of our country friends
offer it for sale in our market.
—Mr. Wm. Wooten is adding
much to the aßl)earaxlce of his
residence, on Depot street, by
giving it a new coat of paint.
~ —There was a female lecturer
nour town last Thursday night.
She weighed 225 pounds, and said
every ounce of it was happiness
--Rev. A. M. Williams and
Mr. N. W. Dozier went to Ogle
thorpe Tuesday to represent
Dawson in District Conference,
which convened there yesterday.
--Covsiderablc rain has fallen
the past week and the farmers
will have to rally their forces and
fairly hump to “conquer Greneral
Green.
I
—A mad dog created consider- g
ablz excitement on Me. F. M. Jen- |
nings premises last Monday after- |
noon. The dog escaped ‘into a
BWamp and was not killed.
=-Mastar Albert Clarke is gle-i
voting his leisure time to learning
tie priuting husiness in the Joux.
MLoffice. He gives evidence of
rapid advancement.
—Kissing goes by favor, they
By, and certainly there is no more
Pleasant way to find out that a
Young girl favors your suit than
Y learn it from her own lips.
—Announcements of the names
of candidates, whether made ealy
or late, will cost five dollars. An-
Rouncements can be made on
trees, doors and posts at less cost.
—The delivery system of our
merchants is g great convenience
to the housekeepers of the: city.
Notown can boast of a more
obliging set of merchants. They
st.dy to please their patrons.
—The snake crop is abundant
this year, but the snake liar is
strangely mijsging, Possibly he
l"‘f’ been engaged by the leading
dailies to wpita up proceedings
of the cany paign meetings. —Spar
ta Ishmaelite,
—Cotton chopping is now the
oriler of the day in this section of
the ountry, and day hands are
happy. The effact is already be
ng falt iy, Dawson—loafers are
™t 80 plentitul on the streets.
Rouge Servants will soon becomei
more than usnally careless in the
Performance of their duties. |
~Chambors & Bragan have dis-
Solveq Copartnership, the formar
Teiring, * My, Chambers has
“Pened ap joe cream and lemon
ade saloon just across the street
10 Farpay's block,
~We heva oup cigmn manufac
tared Macon for sale «t
Melty Bros. Full Havanna.
The best 50, cigar in the world.
N. A. Gans & Co.
lteh, Prajrie Mange, and
:S“'"'{Chea of every kind cured in
- Puutes by Woolford's Samta
1y Lotioy, 659 no other. This
2ever fails, Sold by W. (. Ken
drick, Druggist, Dawson,Ga. yr.l
—The concert that was to have
been’ given next Tuesday might
for the benefit of the college has
been postponed on acecount of the
illness of Prof. Maclellan. The
concert, however, will take place
in the near future.
_—From the farmers who have
visited the city this week, the
JOURNAL learns that the crop
prospects are much more encour
aging than several days ago.
Corn and eotton are both growing
off very nicely nw.
--(Greneral Gordon is announced
to speak in Dawson to-mcrrow
week, the 4th of June. The
friends of Maj. Bacon will doubt
less have a man to divide time and
houors with the General.
—lt is never wise for a man to
pledge his vote to any other man
on this terrestial sphere in ad
vance of the springing of issues
on which people must divide,
truthfully remarks the Sparta
Ishmaelite.
—Red bugs, bad colds, chills,
fever, measles and a few other
reprehensible things are abroad
in the laud, including the fellow
who talks polities and knows as
much about such things as a wood
pecker.
—Don’t forget about your tax
returns during court week. Re
ceiver Baldwin has give al! ample
notice that he will clo.e his books
after court adjourns, and those
who are double taxed can’t blame
him.
—We are sorry to see a dispo
sition on the part of scme of
onr people to send off to other
cities for goods when tie same
articles can be bought right here
in Dawson just as cheap, and,
very often, cheaper.
—Rev. A. M. Williams has re
ceived and accepted an invitation
to deliver Commencement sermon
at Levert college, Talbotton, the
latter part of June. It is unne
cessary to say that Mr. Williams
will do eredit to the occasion.
—The JOURNAL suggaests that
our band give an open air concert
to-morrow afternoon. Our coun
try friends and visitors would all
be glad to have an opportunity of
hearing one of the best amatear
bands in the State.
—Marshal Hatcher spent sev
eral days of the past week in
Quitman county. Jesse Bragan
carried the billy and assisted Po
liceman Cleveland in preserving
the peace and dignity of the city
during Major Hatcher's absence.
—lln speaking of the firemen’s
tournament at Eufaula the Amer
icus Recorder says: “The Daw
son band is furnishing music for
the occasion, and are showing up
finely for their first appearance.
Prof. Ware, their teacher, de
serves to be proud of them.”
Hon. M. A. Foran, of Ohio,
member of House of Representa
tives, writes that St. Jacobs Oil
relieved him of acute bodily
pains.
—lt would be wellat all times
to remember that it is mnos the
dress that makes the man, but the
address. We love to see men
dress neatly, but plainly. With
our beautiful women it is differ
ent. We love to see them dress
in the very best, provided they
can afford it.
~ —-The Dawson fire company
“busted” in Eufaula last Wednes
‘day, but they are consoled by the
fact that they had company from
;Montezumn and other points.
| The Mechanics, of Americus, won
the first prize and the Wide
Awakes, of the same town, the
gecond. ‘Tho visitors were all roy
ally entertained by our Alabama
peighbors.
—The JOURNAL was in error
last woek when it said that Mr.
Ben King had just returned from
a visit to Mr. Chas. King, in_Ar
kansas. It was Mr. George King
that Mr. King visited in Arkansas.
| Mr. Charlas King is one of the
best citizens and farmers in Ter
rell county. . P
Superior Court.
The spring term of Terrell Su
perior court couvened last Mou
day, Judge Juo. T. Clarke on the
bench and Solicitor-General Jas.
H. Guerry at the State’s desk.
The Judge’s charge to the juary,
as usual, was one of those sound,
able and concise documents which
he alone knows how to give —not
;11 word too much nor one too lit
e.
. Among the visiting attorneys
1n attendance we notice Hon. C.
L. Bartlett, ot Macon, Judge D.
A. Vason, of Albany, Hon. (. B.
Wooten,of Calhoun county;Cols. E.
G. Simmons,B. B. Hinton, Dupont
Guerry and L.J. Blalock,of Ameri
cus;Olin Wimberly, of Macon; —.
—. Hickey, of Lumpkin; G. W.
Warwick, of Smithville, and J. T.
‘ Weaver, of this county. The
‘above able list of lawyers, togeth
‘er with our local bar, presents an
array of legal ability seldom
equalled. Stenographer Bussey i
also on hand to take down testi
mony in important cases.
Many civil cases have been dis
posed of. The ecriminal docket
will be taken up this morning.
There are nine prisoners in jail,
all colored.
NOTES.
Bill Thornton is an ideal high
sheriff No county in Georgia
has a better one.
Grand juries are the guardians
of the moral interest of a county.
Their responsibility is great, their
privilege grand, their oath a sol
emn one.
Maj. B. H. Hood is foreman of
the grand jury now in session
with Judge J. M. Simmons acting
as secretary. A good selection of
officers.
—-Capt. J. W. Roberts is assist
ing Clerk Clark in keeping the?
records of this court.
--The fith copy of the Little
Worker’s Journal,published week
ly at Newton Academy, will be
out on next Friday. The papar
is edited by the children of Miss
Ellen Martin’s school, and speaks
well for the advancement of the
pupils. Miss Martin eame here
from Dawson highly endorsed by
Its people as a cultured lady and
efficient teacher, and has proven
herself worthy of their confidence.
—-Baker county correspondence Al
bany News.
---Major A. O. Bacon has a
warm supporter in our town in
the person of Mr. J. A. Kennedy.
Mr. Kennady and Major Bacon
were members of the 9th Georgia
Regiment, and Mr. Kennedy says
there was not a braver or truer
soldier in the war than Mr. Bacon.
They tramped many a mile side
by side with muskets on their
shoulders.
—For the last several days, and
especially since court-convened,
politics have been the theme for
discussion. No doubt, several
persons have been convinced that
the desire on the part of the peo
ple for them to sacrifice their per
sonal interests and serve in gsome
official position is “absolutely
spontaneous.” We will see what
we see.
—Col. J. G. Parks has received
notification from Governor Me-
Daniel that he has been appoint
ed as a member of the board of
visitors to attend the examination
of the Senior Class at the Univer
sity of Georgia June 2nd, and, al
-80, the annual examination of stu
dents at the Atlanta University
June 7. The Governor conferred
the same honor on Col. Parks last
year,
—Chairman Christie calls the
Democratic Executive Committee
to meet in Dawson next Tuesday
week for the purpose of making
arrangements for the time and
manner of selecting delegates to
the gubernatorial cenvention.
The members of the committee
should see his call in another col
ama.
—The change of gauge on
the Southwestern road will be ef
fected next Monday, the 31st inst.
There will be no trains run over
tho road that day, and the curb
stone politician will be minus the
daily paper from which to get
his thunder.
—We don’t keep any of the firc
proof tin wo see advertised. We
give the public credit for having
a little sense, and anybody that
has any at all knows that there is
no such thing as fire proof tin.
Ours is water proof and of the
best quality, and we sell it cheap.
J. B. Bracax & Co.
—Seven Springs Iron Alum
Mass, the finest tonic ana appeti
zer known, cures Dyspepsia and
all Headaches, Kidney and Liver
Troubles. Sold by S
6m W. C. KENDRICK.
‘—Stultz AAAA Heary Coun
ty Tobacco at Janes’ Drug Store.
A child tossing in its sleep in
dicates worms. An army of them
are at work eatiu% ~ the
vitals away. One dose of Shrin
er's Indian Vermifuge will de
stroy them and save its life. For
sale by J. R. Janes’ Son.
BILY BEANS! What o funny name
for a medicine! Novertheless itis very
significant 23 applicd to the article.
Bile, according 1o Webster, i 3 “a ycl
lowish hitt:‘r‘ viseid mausceons fluid,
searetod Ly the liver.” Whenever the
liver does ncé ek pre pcrk' this tluid is
rcl';%ilnul tvin iho Ilvlz.\ld oud poisons isghc
-vholqgyster, - ndrallowness and wiser
i 8 tha reswit. S UTIE BILE l’iTJ\Ng
v saro etz 1o bilicurness and “iver
cewplaint. Irice, &3 coats per Lotdle.
Personal and Sociak
—Mess. Oscar Ausley, of Amer
icas, Dave Furguson, of Atlanta,
Chas. Gunuels, of Bronwood, and
Jerome Marcher, of Illinois, were
sll in our city last Sunday. If
we had to guess the object of their
mission we would say they came
to see some cf our belles. Come
again, young gentlemen, Dawson
can beat tae world on pretty girls.
—Col. Jim Grier came back
from Texas last Sunday. We
t have not yet had an opportunity
of interviewing him, but know his
accounts of life in the West are
rich, rare and racy.
—Col. Guerry, since announc
iog his candidacy for Congress,
has received many very encourag
ing ietters from all parts of the
district. Jim Guerry is sure to
| be our next Congressman.
—Capt. Robinson, who has
been spending several days in the
city with his family, says he has
secared an experieacel ho
tel man to take charge of
the Robinson House next fall.
Every effort will be made to fill it
with Northern visitors.
—DMiss Rusha Geise, of Bron
wood, was 1n the city several days
the past week, the guest of Xiiss
Alice Dozier. :
—E. D. Herrin, representing J.
P. Stevens, Atlanta, i 3 in the city
with an assortment of jewelry for
sale. Janes’ drug store is his
headquarters.
—G. T. Chambers and family,
of Plant City, ¥la.,ave in the city,
the guest of O. I. Chambers and
family.
—The many friends of Miss
(Georgia Reeves will be glad to
know that she is recovering. Her
sclhlool will be closed until next
iall. i
~—Mr. S. T .Jordan left yester
day for Oglethorpe to attend Dis
trict Conference.
—Clayton Griffin is in tlie zity.
Sunday-school Convention.
The second meetiug of the Ter
rell County Sunday-school Asso
ciation, 1856, will be held Sunday
at Dover. Delegates from the
different Sunday-shcoolst hrough
out the county should take notice.
The foliowing are the delegates
from Dawson: i
Baptist School--B. H. Hood, R.
L. Melton, J. L. Janes,Misses Lil
lie Rogers, Kittie Orr and Della
Horsley.
Methodist School—A. M. Wi'-
liams, C. A. Cheatham, J. A.
Laing, J. G. Parks, H. S. Bell, B.
H. Brown, Mds. A. M. Williams,
J. R. Mercer, T. J. Hart, J. G.
Parks and Misses Belle Cheatham
and Lilla Ozier.
We Believe
That polities will heat a man’s
passion to an ugly heat.
That Jim Guerry will be our
rext Congressman.
That a certain young man in
town would marry if he could.
That Dawson needs and should
have bztter churches.
That politics are badly mixed
in this county. ‘
That the devil has a mortgage
or. some people who wouldn’t be
released 1f they could.
[Advertisement]
Attention, Demoerats!
General John B. Gordon will
address the people df Terrell and
adjoining counties on the issues
of the canvass in Dawson at noon
on Friday, June the 4th. Come
out and hear the old war-horse re
fute the slanders that disappoint
ed ambition has conjured up
against him. This will, in all
probability, be your last chance
to see him during the campaign,
Come and bring your wives and
daughters, that all may enjoy the
eloquence of this great man.
Work of the Wiad.
Tuesday of last weck a consid
erable wind storm passed throungh
portions of this coanty. Mr.
Lark Johnson’s dwelling, near the
Calboun line, was twisted nearly
off its foundation, the shutters
were blown from the doors and
all his crockery broken. Trees
and fences were blown down all
through the county, badly dam
aging the growing crops.
Commencement at Shellman.
From the Cuthbert Liberal we
learn that commencem2nt sermon
at Shellman Institute will be
preached on third Sunday in June
by Judge Clarke, and on account
of the convenience of the pupils
will be preached at the Irnst:tute,
where arrangements will be made
to accommodate those in attend
ance.
Calhoun Safe.
Judge Monroe, of Calhoun
county, was in the city last Satur
day. He reported his county
practically solid for Bacon for
Governor end Guerry for Con
gress.
| An Awiul Aceident
Happened the other day at the
Cross Roads, I reckon; ean’t tell
much about that as I was not
there. But the tin shop is on a
boom. We are manufactaring tin
of all kinds daily. Call on us
the Sharp building, np- stairs.
Besides all of that, we keep a
fresh supply of Groceries on haud
that we expect to sell cheap.
J. B. Bracax £' Co.
~—Jordan’s " Joyous Julep—an
instant and infallible cure for
| Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
ard all Pain. For sale in Daw
{son, Ga. by Crouch Bro's,, Drug.
m il o T y,,gxl. 5
Bronwood’s Badget.
Mrs. G. Willis died on Tuesday
morning at balf past twelve at
her futher’s residence, near Bron
wood. She was buried neam
Anderson on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Willis was about 37 vyears
old a Christian lady and much be
loved by those wio knew her.
The entire community sympathi
zes with the bereaved husband
'and danghter.
In company with several Bron
wood ladies and gentlemen we at
tended the firemen's parade at
Eufaula on the 19th Inst. The
boys of Alalama are noted for
their hospitality, and all fared
sumptuously. We feel especial
ly indebted to Capt. Robert Leé
Martin, secretary of the Chatta
hoochees, for courtesies. The
Bronwood delegation will remem
ber with pleasure their trip to
Eufaula. |
Two persons in our town de
serve much eredit for their undi
vided attention to business. They
are 'adi s, and we refer to Miss
'Adelia Sessions, in the millinery
business, and Mrs. E. K. Smith,
’telegmph operator. They are al
‘ways ready to wait on customers
regardless of the weather. Sure
ly they deserve success and will
succeed.
Mrs. R. I. Ellison is seriously
ill at Fort Valley. Mr. Ellison
and his sons went up to see hor.
We have heard since that she is
some better.
Don’t rexd the Bronwood ad
vertisew, -its: they are too true.
Mr. G. E. Sapp has sold his in
terest in the firm of B. ¥. Wig
gins & Co. and gone to Webster
rounty to get him-—well another
kind of partner.
Some one said eyclone Monday
night and Jim S. got out his Sun
day-school paper.
T
SPECIAL OFFER
and
Big Bargains
for the remainder of the
Summer Season,
H;\VL\'(} bought out G E Sapp, the
- company of the firm of B I Wiggins
& Co., I will eontinue business in my own
name at the same old stand. I will
3 D
CLOSEOUT
my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
-—oi—
a‘' prices lower than ever known before.
Call and examine my :tck before buying
and be convinced that I mean what I say
to be true.
No charges made for showing goods,
and will be giad to be favored with your
presence any day. Thanking the good
people of Bronwood and vicinity for their
past patronage, and soliciting a continu
anco of the same, I am,
Very respectfully,
B. F. WIGGINS,
Successor to B ¥ Wiggins & Co.
)
BRONWOOD [TEMS!
\NTILL be sold at S T Pouncey & Son’s
from now until this advertisement is
taken out of the Jovrser
Ten pounds good Coffee for $1;
7} pounds of best Coffee for $1;
10 pounds of finest assorted Stick
Candy for 21; 14 pounds of Extra
C Sugar for $1; 15 pounds of as
good Rice as was ever brought to
Bronwood for $l.
-0t
3
GRITS, MEAL
Ty 1
and MEAT
at the lowest figures
JKEREL
MACKEREF
in kits cheaper than you ever bought them
§iTlB
Dry Goods, Umbrel
las and Parasols.
as cheap as can be bought in South West
Georgia
Hats
below whole-ale Prices Buts' Hinges and
Screws cheaper than you can buy at any
other place
I have the goods and they must sell
Every article bought at my store is guar
anteed as represented to you You will
always find a copy of ¢his advertisement
at my store to guide you in prices
Respectfully,
S [ POUNCEY & SON,
May 20,-tf Johuson St, Bronwood, Ga
1
SAL]jlo
GRORGIA,- Wensrer Covnty.
\‘TILL be sold, to the highest bidder, in
front of the store house of J. Il
Williford, in Webster county, on Monday,
June the Tth, 1886, all the stock of mer
chandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Groce
ries, Hardware and all other articies usu
ally kept in a general country store. Said
goods Bold for the purpose of settling up
all indebtedness of the firm of Williford &
Bowman. J. H. WILLIFORD.
May 20th, 'B6. Surviving partner.
A _\l_.,;-,‘-‘.-“‘._._.__.___..
SALE.
GEORGIA—TerrreLyL Covnry.
W’[l,L be sold, to the highest bidder, in
front of the store house of Williford
& Bovman, in the town of Bronwood,
said county, on Tuesday, June the Bth,
1886, all the stock of merchandise, con
sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Whiskies an< all other articles gen
crally kept in n general country store.
Baid goods sold for the purpose of :ettling
vp the indebteduness of the firm of Willi
ford & Bowman.
J. . WILLIFORD,
Swv.ving partner.
An indisereet man is like au
unsealed letter, everybody can
read him, but the wise man se
cureth in time what in time he
will surely need--a bLottle of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup. - -,
S Nr o i
Tysen—Reid.
At the vesidenece of the bride’s
father, Capt. Frank Reid, near
Friendship, Sumter county, at 3
o’clock p. m. Sunday, 23d inst.,
Mr. A. J. Tison to Miss Faunie
Reid, Rev. B. W. Davis, of Daw
son,officiating. The groom, editor
of the Smithville Enterprise, is a
popular and energetic young man,
while the bride is one of Sumier
county’s fairest and loveliest
daughters. The JourNaL estends
-congratulations.
The Dog Law Repealed.
Not exactly repealed, but just
as well be. Mr. Hatcher can’t
catch many of them and if he cou d
that has nothing to do with the
tin shop being in full blast in
the old Sharp building.
J. B. Bragax & Co.
A bottle of Red Star Cough
Cure made a thorough and per
manent cure of a cold so severe
that I could not talk, says Mr. J.
P. Roach, assistant superintend
ent;New York Central Sleeping
Car Company.
New Spring Millery
- Oo—AT—o)
Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s.
TuE ladies are respectfully in
vited to give her a call.
a 5 Prices LOW DOWN.
lIN ‘TEIR 1A R
1
CROUCH BROTHERS,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
DAWSON, GEORGIA, i
DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS. SELLAT BOTTOM PRICES'
We keep constantly on hand a choice and well selected stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WHISKEY, ?
l-)I{I'IlS("IliIl’l ONS f?licd {ll:ly or night xxl‘ilth thet purest chemicals—by competent and
reliable persons only. Money is saved by patronizing us. i b
CIVEUSA TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
July3oyl. WE MEAN BUSINESS, 1885,
Few Facts Worth Knowing! ™~
7
A.J. BALDWIN & CO.
Have just received the largest assortment of goods in Daws
son, consisting of. :
Ladies’ Dress Goods, White Goods, .
Printed Nainsooks, Linens, P. K’S,
Towels, Ginghams, Ite. -
rEy ae sl
I'hey Have The =
BEST STOCK OF SHOES
—in Dawson.— - :
A New Lot of Window Shades,
Hardware of all Kinds, Furniture and
Coffiins.
They sell the only i
TR LY \t(t [ o
SEWING MIACEINE -
Made that will run either forward or backward and continue
to sew in the same direction, thereby saving the breakage ot
needles or thread. It bands itself.
Any items in this advertisement
'S .
Found not to be a Fact
will be taken out. _ &
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS,
The Best in the World!
- 5 . o - e’ N/ = m &
. - QJQ, .m ?’ -
oW ENIT Y 3 SR
at ;n\.' ? 4 ‘3 . i i ‘a3 ".Q
PUBLIC attention is called to the merits of White Bronze, the best material, knpw
for out-door exposure, which took the gold medal over all other competitorsat the °
; : BIRG Sy
NEWORLEANS EXPOSITION
NE ABUAANND B AN
Less than fifteen years ago the manufacture of White Bronze monuments fifib&%
this country, and such is the increasing demand for them that already there sye severas
factories, employing hundreds of ham&, in operation in the £ . ival®D
UNITED STATES, -
: ’ “ e
and over 2,0000 monwments have been sold. ok O
White Bronze is made of refined zine, pure as gold or silver ean be made, and :;EI_Q&
tically indestructible, Monuments made of this material will ot blacken or ri’t, oc
become dingy with age; neither will moss edbere to, or grow upen their surface s fi‘-
on marble, and the color will forever remain unchangeable. Age will not impair theig
beauty, while marble and granite will crumble to atoms. o 5
Y e 3SN S, TEETRY % gt v 3 O #
| R 7 | (¥ RN 0 LB e - ; W
- WHITE BRONZE
a Hk__) A, .J l ’.,_-L & -‘u et
erected in Italy 800 years ago is standing to-day, and has lost none of its original beauty
or tinish under the destroying haud of time. White Bronze has the :
Endorse f Hundred
vt * .
Endorsement of Hundreds . -
of the eminent scientigts of the world, among wham are the following: ed
“These monwnents will, in my opmion, last for ages,” Prox. B. F. Crawa, 3
U. 8. Government Chemiat.
“I can see no good reason why these moauients should not last as wog as the Pyra
mids of Egypt.” Pror. J. W. Armstrone, N, Y. State Normal Bchowl.
“The darability pf the White Bronze Monument s an unquestionable eeicntific
fact.” tUrorae . Koxio, Po. Dy
Professor of Metallurgy and Applied Chemistry. .
* sl
We claim that White Branze i superior 1o all other material for mouumentl..fl&
uor Cesigns and emblems are far more elaborate and beautiful than can be nyndo in .
at double the eost. The most delicate lines and sharpest letters will not ehip or lese &
particle of their beauty, : i
The wnder-igaed is ageat for White Bronze m several counties in Southwest M
Call and examingé our cataiegue of styles and prices. y W roßs
. H. 8. BELL, Agem at Dawson, Ga,
s g SR S
To Fill a Want Long Feit. 1“;
For an absolutely Poßrg W
KEY, which ean bLe re@ow
conscientionsly to thost
for medieinal purposes, we have
secured the agency for 1. W. Hag.
rew’s NELsoN COUNTY Wmfi‘
which stands at the ver, - of
fir.e whiskies made in &mfin}k’.
Shipped to us direet from the ¢ 18-
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has become as
soft and mellow as a Juve apple
In flavor equal to the Imported
Cognae Braudy, ant in purity far.
exceeding it. -
M. C. Mixs, Dawson, Ga,
~ —Hood's Eurekn Liver Medi
cine, a perfect family mwedicifia
for the common ills of life. 4t
has no equal, It is a specifie f r
sick hoa(%uche. For sale in Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro's., Drvge
gists. _yrl
Grand Opening
—: OF ==
Spring & Summer Millnegy!
\' [ Y STOCK cmbraces all the Novelties
AY R of the Season, in the way of Bonneta,
Hats, Caps, Plumes, Ribbons, Bilks, Vel
vets, Pluslies and Satins, ef all Skadesand
Styles. The Ladies of Dawson and sue.
rounding couatry, are cwdially invited to
call and cxamine.my, Goods before pur
chasing clsewhere. "1 am sure to pleasa
you. Respeetfully,
h{lss 0. gfl PARKER,