Newspaper Page Text
Special Announcement’
!
~ KEMPNERS 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 1 wll~l sell you Goods in my
Line from 10 to 25 per cent. cheaper. .
&>Remember the place and come
early.
KEMPNER’S DRY - GOODS HOUSE.
The Leader in Low Prices.
!hsi[rr.rrig::: Brown and Sammie Martin are with me and would be plzased to serve
Local Department.
_———:’:j::':t_—:'—;—‘—'—_-——-'
"7 COUNTY CURRENCY,
.lnterestin': Itex_n.\, Coucerning Town
aid County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
’ —This is a good time to plant a
future boom. :
—Mrs. McNalty's sehool will
close to-day. e
—Mra. Tdv Rogers is visiting
friends in Shellman.
' _See the new legal advertise
ments in this issue.
—-The curb stone orator dis
courseth all the day.
—The water works question
will be voted on to-morrow week. I
—Somehow we don’t hear of as |
many big meetings and basket
dinners as usual.
—The grass now humpeth and !
tha farmer stirreth about in |
a lively manner. ‘
—For the first time in about 30,
years there were no trains run to
Dawson last Monday.
- —A few stray mosquitos have
arrived and set up business for
the sumwer.
—Candidates ueed not be back
ward about announcing their |
names in the JOURNAL. l
—Mr. Sid Cheatham, of Macon, |
has heen in the city a few days
visiting friends and relatives.
—The econtest for a seat in the
lower house of the General As- |
sembly promises to be lively. i
- —The long, hot, dull summer
ays are upon us and business is |
all in all branches of trade. ‘
—Spring chickens are getting
o be plenti‘ul in this market, but !
re held at Jay Gould prices.
—Baseball is deader in Dawson
han a last year's herring. There
has not been a game played here
u two years. i
—Mr. Lester Anthony, of Cuth
ert, was in the city last Sunday |
siting his mother, Mrs. M. M. ‘
uthony. i
—ltis to be hoped that the i
ouncil will have all the ditches |
ell cleaned out before hot weath- !
T'lB upon us. {
-‘~The sociables at Judge Rog- ‘
s and Mrs. Anthony’s last Fri- l
ay night were highly enjoyable
casions, |
—lra Chambers treated the
and to lce cream last Friday
ight. Ira is frequently guilty
Esnch acts.
—Dr. Felton has notified some
Lour citizens that he will address
he paople of Terrell before the
AMpaign ends,
~We have heard something
?.’O“t two or three eouples. who
ill marry in Dawson before the
03€ s come again,
=Mr. T. L. Trammell, of Ma
;tn, Was 1 tha city last Thursday
roon. Tom’s many friends
ere glad to see him.
—Mrs. Tulia Pickett, of Ameri
‘flfl, Vas 1n the city tha latter part
last week visiting her parents,
Ir. and Mys, P, F. Brown.
~The JourNar has heard of no
88 than balf 2 dozen candidetes
Er hglslatwp honors. Three of
- are residents of the city.
]~-Ihe collector was on his usu
monthly rounds last Tuesday.
18 d’”lccf;ss was not suth as to
urden him with the filthy lucre.
'15?"{1110 wayor had a matinee
¢ . onday morning and impos-
I l“BS to the amount of $7.50.
. he offenders were of a dark
‘:Mgmbers of the democratic
&;‘L’ Ve committee should re
“’.dfir that the chairman has
ayw a meeting for next Tues
l;fifi"fl' since the “early vegeta. |
;‘hm‘?d‘* Its appearance the pll!
"“'Rfi lmen'n standby in every,
: b}(: Yold. The dectors say lit
’ '];‘it Tuminate much.
nst'q(‘]e to.wn presented an al
e eserted appearance last
g Most everybody went to
i to attend the §ubbsth
"‘f}lhc"hw-ution.
-l oat erop has stretched u
m ity up
m’i:}g{;\lgl ga'.‘“d.t'mm*-m to give
ow 1} Ir yleld, They are
ill b;}wmng. and ia a fow days
veady for the reaper, |
MANUFACTURE ASND REPATR EVERY KIND OF TINWARE. REMEMBER WE OFFER BARGAINS.
-—The peach crop in this section
cannot be impeached. It is asuec
cess up to date. We learn that
Dr. Jones has seme ripe ones on
his farm near town.
—Our farmer friends report
corn to be growing nicely, and
cotton is from miserably poor to
very good. They also report an
abundance of grass.
---Col. Jim Mathis Griggs at
tended court in Calhoun again last
week. Rumor has it that Col.
Jim Mathis has obtained a verdict
and will soon enfer judgement,
—We have been informed that
Prof. Biown will close the spring
termr of Owen Nelson Institute to- i
morraw evening with pablic exer
¢'ses. ‘
~-The commencement exercises
of Andrew I'emale College, Cuth
bert, begins to-day. We regret
that the crowded condition of our |
colums prevents us from pablish
ing the programme. |
—Tlhe Dawson delegatas have
retarned from the District Con
ference at Oglethorpe. They re. ‘
port a good and interesting meet
ing. The conference meets next
time at Ellaville.
---Two well-known Macon drum
mers have joined the Lumpkir.
Methodist Sunday-school and are
wearing blue badges on the lapel
of their coats. These gentlemen
should now take in their signs.
~-Tarrell county is not afflicted
with the so-called “court house
cliques,” and, with most of our
people, it is immaterial whether
our gubernatorial delegates be
elected by a mass meetinz or a
primary.
—To-morrow is the day ap
pointed for Mr. Gordon to al
dress our people. Those farmers
not too busilv engaged in the en
deavor to subdue General Green
will doubtles hear Geueral Gor
don.
—Politics and draf¢ playing en
gross the attention of the average
Dawsonite. Sam Lee and George
Cannon, our two most distinghish
‘ed players, both claim the cham
pionship as yet. Neither of the
‘aforesaid gentlemen will yield his
elaim to the penant.
~ —About the only Fourth of Ju
1y demonstration that will take
place in these parts will be Judge
] hoger’s and Colonel Carver's big
'barbacue at their Woolbright
place. They are already fatten
ing pigs for the occasion. Most
of the town boys will go—they
can scent a good dinner afar.
—The editor is under obliga
tions to Mr. J. W. Roberts, Jr.,
for a nice, ripe peach presented
him the first of the week. The
tree cn which the paach grew is
of the Alexandria variety, about
two and a half feet high, and was
set out last fall.
—Rev. W. H. Hayes, of Tal
botton, has been appointed pre
siding elder of the Columbus
Distriet to succeeded Dr. J. S.
Key, recently elected bishop. Mr.
Hayes was once pastor of the
Dawson Methodist church, and
has many friends here who will
be gratified to learn of his promo
tion.
—The gauge of the Southwes
tern railroad was changed last
Monday, consequently no trains
were run that day. Section Mas
ter Smith had about thirty-six
hands at work on his section of
‘six miles and completed the task
‘early in the afternoon. The work
‘men passed Dawson about nine
o’clock, andt many of our citizens
went to the depot to wituess the
manner of making the change.
—The band gave an open air
concert last Wegnesduy afternoon,
and sweetly did the daleet notes
gound upon the soft summer air.
By the way, would our business
men mind giving fifty cents a
' month towards defraying the ex
penses of the band? The boys
have worked hard and spent a
great deal of their time and mon
ey to give Dawson a first-class
ban?l, and we thin:( ou{‘ citizens
might encourage them by giving
mo%xthly the small amount o‘fz. fifty
cents,
—We heve our eignn manufac
tured at Macon for sale ab
' Melton Bros. Full Havanna.
The best ¢, eigar in the world.
b 2 §.A.GANS&CO.
The Association at Dover.
Agreeable to the wishes of
many, last Sunday morning dawn
ed bright and clear and by eight
o'clock vehicles of various kinds
were seen moving along every
road leading into the village of
Dover and heading for the M. E.
church, where the seccnd meeting,
for 1886, of the Terrell County
Sunday-school Association was to
be held. Long before the opon
ing hour arrived the church was
literally thronged. At 9:45 Miss
Fannie Lee, organist for the oc
casion, played the opening hymn,
and Rev. Mr. Bryant, of Shellman
circuit, opened the exercises prop
er with prayer, after which Rev,
A. M. Wilhiams was ealled %o the
chair wee Mr. N. W. Dozier,who
was absent, and Mr. H. S. Bell
was appoirted Secretary. All ‘
members of the Randolph Sun
day-schools present were made
honorary members of the Associa
tion. The regular programme, as
previousiy published, was then
‘adhered to. When the reports of
the Sunday-schools were called,
eight schools responded and were
reported in “good, thriving condi
tions.” Mr. B. H.Hood then pro
ceeded with the day’s recitation
in a manner which was much ad
mired and greatly commended.
When the committee - rendered
their report it was found that the
average attendants of the Cross
Roads school amounted to 753 per
cant. for the second quarter of the
year. This average, though close
ly pashed by the other schools,
was not beaten, and Mr. Hood
briefly announced that the Cross
Roads would bear off the palm.
The question, “What are the im
portant elements of a successful
Sunday-school ?” was tersely and
agreeably discussed by Mr. J. W.
Roberts. Mr. Sessions followed
in what promised to be an able and
pleasing discourse, but was inter
rupted by the general shower of
rain aud by the erowd on the out
side sceking shelter, and was not
permitted to resume. Others
would have doubtless joined in the
discussicg, but the sky soon clear
ed, dinner was announced and the
numerous guests flocked to the
long table which was heaped with |
viands for the inuner man. The!
people of Dover and vieinity have ‘
done their utmost in this respect,
as well as others, to make the day
asuccess, and so far as we can
learn the wants of all were am
ply supplied.
In the afternoon the mass meet
ing for the children was held and
was made most interesting and
profitable by the able and instruc
tive discourse of Rev. A. M. Wil
liams, Rev. Mr. Bryant, Mr. J. W.
Roberts and Mr. H. S. Bell. Af
ter the above gentlemen had ceas
ed speaking the Doxolygy was
sung and the immense crowd, va
riously estimated at from five to|
seven hundred, was dismissed.
Thus ended a day fraaght with
much enjoyment, anl, it is believ
od, with much benefitto the Sun
day-school cause both in Terrell
and Randolph counties. It was
not determined s to where the
next association would be held.
—-Greneral Gorpox will address
the people at the courthouse to
morrow. Everybody who loves
the lost ciuse come to Dawson to
morrow and hear General Gogr
poN's appeal. Let the Democra
cy of Terrell and adjoing counties
come out and de honor to Gen.
Gorpoy, who led them in the dark
est days of Confederacy. Bring
your wives, sons and daughters to
Dawson Friday, the 4th instant,
and let them see the people’s can
didate for Governor. No man in
Georgia stands higher in the esti
mation of the people than does
Gen. GorpoN. Gen. GorpoN will
arrive on the fast train Iriday,
which reaches Dawson at three
o'clock a. m.,and will be the guest
of the Farnum House.
Cross Road Items.
IT I 8 SAID
That the Sunday-school at the
Cross Roads is now the banner
school of the county.
That Andrew Wall has quit go
ing to Sasser so often simge a cer
tain young lady has vetarned
home.
That Jimmie Clark has quit
purning his dog loose on Satur
days so as to have an excuse to
go after him on Sunday.
That Billie Jones has ten acres
of the finest corn in the county.
That Mr. Powell will preach at
the academy next Sunday even
ing--espeeially to the children.
That the farmers around the
Cross Roads will have plenty of
meat on the day of the barbscue
if everybody else who attends
will bring the bread, ete.
That Gordon will ba our next
Governor.
That John Arnold has 14 acres
of cotton that is knee high.
That crops of all kinds are look
ing well.
That the farmors have got out
of the grass.
That last Sunday was the big
gest dufi Dover ever had.
Mrs. E. B. Bridges says she has
never before taken any interest in
politics, but is now a Gordon man,
That one of the boys, who
claims to hail from the Cross
Roads, backed out a Doverite last
Sanday about buying the orgau
for the New Hopz chnrch between
‘them. Andrew Wall can tell all
iabout it.
—-150 degrees 'Test White Kero
l sion, 8 fecls oot ol g
The Griffin-Lonnard Case.
Last Thursday the case of the
State vs. Jesse Griflin, for sedue
tion, was taken up, but wids con
tinued by the State on account of
the sickness of the rfi\’bfiecutrix.
Owing to the high social standing
of both parties, this case has at
tracted much attention. Miss Eva
Lennard, the proseculrix, is a
pretty and thoroughly accom
plished young lady, while Mr.
Griflin, the defendant, is a young
man with numerous friends and
fine mercantile standing. After
the continuance of the case by the
State the defendant, who had an
nounced ready for trial, was al
, lowed by the court to enter a de
mand for trial on the minutes of
‘the court, and the case will be the
first thing disposed of at the No
i’vember term.
| Court items,
- —Court continues in session
this week with Judge Boynton, of
the Flint circuit, presiding.
—dJuadge Clarke is holding court
for Judge Willis, in DMuscogee
county, this week.
—The grand jary finished their
ousiness and adjourned Monday
afternoon. See presentments
elsewhere.
—-A good many eriminal cases
have been disposed of and the
number of penitentiary birds in
creased. .
—Col. R. F. Crittenden paid
the JourNAL a pleasant visit yes
toerday.
—-Judge Kilddoo, of Cuathbert,
is here in the inter:st of his cli
ents.
—Court will probably adjourn
to-morrow. :
—dJudge Boynton has made!
quite a favorable fmpression upon |
our people. l
—Frank Clark, the one-armed
negro boy who was accused of en
tering Chambers & Bragaa’s store
with Will Robinson, was released
last Thursday. Will was: found
guilty and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for seven years,
o
Little Lisilie, the eleven-months
old infant of Mr. and Mrs. T. P.!
Thornton, died Tuesday night af
ter an illness of several days.
The JourNaL extends sincere con
dolence to the bereaved parents.
Fine Cotton.
Last Satarday a stalk of cotton
two feet high and eontaining sev
eral squares was sent to the Jour-
NAL office. It was grown by Mr.
Oliver Johnson, and is an average
of a seven acre patch,
Sass 1 Dots.
We coutinue to have good rains
in this section of the eounty-
Crops are growing, grass booming
and farmers sweating,
Our farmers are beginning to
talk of oat cautting. The oat erop
has improved considerably of late.
The crop will be of a great deal
moreimportance than was thought
at one time, and will be of great
value to the country.
Our farming friends are think
ing a great deal more about kill
ing grass than they are about
making a governor. Nevertheless
some of them will take time to
converse awhile on the sulject of
Bacon.
There is a considerable amount
of sickness in this section at pres
ent. Not a great deal, however,
of a serious nature. o
We were at the Cross Roads on
Sunday evening last and heard
Dr. Mathis deliver a dizcourse on
the subject of justification by
grace. Owing to the Suanday
schogl Association at Dover, on
that day, the Doctor’s audience
was quite small.
Mr. John Garrett will have the
new Methodist church * at this
place ready for wse in a very
short time.
Mr. Willie Martin has been
quite sick for several days past
with a slow form of fever.
The plum and mualberry season
is now upon us and there 1s con
siderable demand for paregoric
and catechn, epsom salts, quinine
and “sich.”
There is a man living in, this
distriet that weighs 335 pounds
and it takes six yards of cloth to
make him a pair of breeches.
Mrs. Woodall, who has been
spending sometime in the village
with ier daughter, Mrs. Ham
mond, returned home on Tuesday
last. i gt
—Many of the boys of this
county have vacated the school
rcom, and, with hoe in hand, are
enjoying the balmy air of the cot
ton fields, where their musclez
will expand and develop into vig
orous manhood.
—Seven Springs Iron Alum
Mass, the finest tonic ana appeti
zer known, cures Dyspepsia and
all Headaches, Kiduey and Liver
Troubles. Sold by
Gm W. C. KENDRICK.
—Stultz AAAA Henry Coun
ty Tobaceo at Janes’ Drug Store.
—Jordan’s Joyous dulep—an
instant and infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
and all Pain. For sale in Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Drug
gists. e
BILE BEANSk Whet o funny name
for a medicine! Nevertheless it is very
gflnmmnt as applicd to the article.
le, according 1o Webster, is ‘% yel
lowish bitter, viscid nawsceous fluid,
T o a 2 roperly i
m‘h% IoOd ‘3l POISON M
; 1 ystom 0l e ion eosand i USCTY
i 14 the result. & M{ ;'.\:ti"j » BEANE
| théw”“‘ L
State Your Pesition.
Epiror JoURNaL:— As the
time is close at hand when we will
seleet a representative to the next
Legislature, allew me to make a
few suggestions to aspirants and
to the people. .
The RAITROAD COMMISSION, the
CONVICT SYSTEM and TAXATION are
vital issues. We respectfully
submit that the REPRESENTATIVE
is the ereature of the people and
that the people have the right to
know (and shonld enforee the
right) the position of the aspi
rants on these vital issues, in
which EVERY MAN in Terrell coun
ty is interested. Newo.
Dawson, Ga., June Ist, 1886,
Bronwood’s Bundget.
We accompanied Mr. J. G.
Wells to his fish baskets last Fri
day and captured five fine channel
cats, and will got fwo huge alliga
tors when we go back. Onc of
the lagest alligators in Georgia
was seen near the baskefs and had
killed a fine hog. We set two
hooks and confidently expect to
‘cateh one "gator on each hook.
- The road commissioners held
court Saturday. Three default
ers were before the courd
and promptly fined. Defaulters
will do well to escapo this court
unless their excuses are good.
—-Misses Mollie Ragan and Vi«
rina Killen, of Bronwood, Terrell
county, Ga., are visiting the fam
ily of Mr. S. L. Speight and other
relatives in and near Perry.--
Perry Journal,
Three deaths occurred in Bron
wood in onns day last week, all col
orol—two children and the wife
of Rev. H. I. Weston, pastor of
the A. M. E. Church here.
The LeConte pear trees near
Bronwood show unmistakable
signs of blight. Some limbs from
Mr. Killen's trees have been sent
to Smithville for microseopic in
spection. If it is blight parties
interested here wouid like to hear
from Messrs. Sanford & Varne
dore, Thomasville, Ga. The wri
ter has often heard these parties
say that the LeConte pear was
entirely free from blight.
Mr. G. E. Sapp has returned
from his trip to Webster county
and reports a huge time. Says
his girl put him off for several
(reasons) months and left it to
his option to t.ke a Bronwood
girl if he prefers.
Mr. J. S, Watson has a very
sick child. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill have
moved to their lovely home on
Geise streot.
Mrs. Katie Wiggins, mother
of Mrs. J. R. Marshall, aud Miss
Sallie Dekle, of Thomasville, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Tinsley, of Oglethorpe is
the guest of Miss Adelia Sessions.
Mrs, B. F. Brimberry, of Cuth
bert, spent a few days with her
daugbter, Mrs. John Ellerbee,
this week.
Mrs. J. D. Geise is visiting
friends at Walker’s Station.
Mrs. Kason Smith is visiting
Mrs. P. 8. Twitty, at Cuthbert,
this week.
More sickness than usual this
season. Dysentery seems to be a
common complaint.
{ Y ALY
SPECIAL OFFER
and
Dig Bargains
for the remainder of the
Summer Season,
H;\Vl.\'(} bought out G E Sapp, the
- company of the firm of B F Wiggins
& Co., T will continue business in my vwn
name at the same old stand. I will
~ Ty T
UJJ()b.I‘.J () U .L‘
my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
-——o—
prices lower than ever known before.
Call and examine my stock before buying
and be convirced that I mean what I say
to be true.
No charges made for showing goods,
and will be glad &> 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,
‘ Veey respectfully,
B. F. WIGGINS,
Successor to B F Wi:rgin:; & Co,
BRONWOOD ITEMS!
\VILL be sold at ST Pouncey & Son's
from now until this advertisement is
taken out of the Jorryer
Ten pounds good Coffee for #1;
74 pounds of best Coffec for $1;
10 pounds of finest assorted Stick
Candy for $1; 14 pounds of Extra
0 Supiar for $1; 15 pounds of as
‘good Rice as was ever brought to
Bronwood for $l. |
| Yl
1 Iy
GRITS, MEAL
Y 5
and MEAT
at the lowest figures 5
lACKEREL
MACKERE
in kits cheaper than you ever bought them
Dry Goods, Umbrel
-2 Thiasi .
las and Parasols.
as cheap as can be bought in South West
Georgia ;
Hats
below whole ale Prices Buts' Hinges and
Screws chesper than you can bay at any
other place i
I bave the goods and they must sell
Every article bought 2t my store is guar
anteed as vepresented 19 you' You will
always find a copy of ¢his” advertisement
| ab iy store to in prices
4 ’u.';‘r,uzp:',v, Lo Gidie i a
1 @;{*nfi’mam. :
HON. A. O. BACON,
Candidate for Governor, will
address the civizens of Torrell
county at the Court House iuv
Dawson to-diy. Hear ham,
: Married,
Wednesduy mornivg at the res
idence of the bride's father, Mr.
Jack Harrell,. in Quitman, Ga,,
Mr. A. P. Hatcher, of Dawson,
to Miss Leonora Harrell.
Mr. Hatcher is one of Dawson's
‘most popular young merchants,
‘while the bride is one of Quit
‘man’s most beautiful daughters.
The JourRNAL congratulates the
happy couple and expresses the
hope that, hand in hand, they
may reach their golden wedding
day-with hearts as young and
fresh and happy as when the long
and loving journey was begun,
—llteh, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind eunred in
30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanmta.
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. ' Sold by W. (. Ken
drick, Druggist, Dawson Ga. yr.l
New Spring Millinery
Q= AT Apa
Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s.
Tue ladies are respectfully iu
vited to give her a uulfi
B Prices LOW DOWN.
. CROUCH BROTHERS, - i
Druggists and Apothecaries,
DAWSON, ~- GEORGIA, R
DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS. SELLAT BOTTOM 'mc““‘
" We keep constantly on hand a choice and well selected stock of :
DRUGS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY;
TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WHISKEY, §'
PIHCH(‘HH’I()N 5 filled day or night with the purest chemicala—by competent and
reliable persons only. Money is saved by patronizing us. i
CIVEUSA TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
July3oyl. WE MEAN BUSINESS. 1885,
Few Facts Worth Knowing!
7
A.J. BALDWIN & CO.
lave just re cived the largest assortment of goods in Dawe
son, consisting of.
Ladies” Dress Goods, White Goods,
Printed Nainsooks, Linens, P. K's,
Towels, Ginghams, Ktc. ' £
FEY ‘
I'hey Have The
BEST STOCK OF SHOES |
—in Dawson.— ' j
. 4 :
A New Lot of Window Shades,
Hardware of all Kinds, Furniture and.
Coffiins.
They sell the only :
R ; v Lt
SEWINNG VIACEITINE
Made that will run cither forward or backward and continue
to sew in the same direction, thereby saving the breakage ot
needles or thread. It bands itself. i
Any items in this advertisement .
Found not to be a Fact
will be taken out.
s e L : ki
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS,
Ty ; * i Y
The Best in the World !
—_ - Ny Ty
3 ?‘ ' .E.«-.rcf.
PUBLIC attention is called to the merits of White Bronze, the best material know
for out-door v.xposure, which took the gold medal over all other competitors at the -
NEWORLEANS EXPOSITION
NEW( : NS K .
Lcas than fifteen years ago the manufacture of Wiites, Bronze monuments was began in
this country, and such iv the increasing demand for theyn that already there are sevenss
fuctories, cuiploying hundreds ot hands, in operation’in ‘the
U IN = B |
LLELD ST AL i
and over 2,0000 monuments have been scld. ;
White Bronze is made of refined zine, pure as gold or silver can be made, and h!:r-o.
tically indestructible. Monuments made of this material will not blscken or ra.t, ee
beecome dingy. with age; neither will moss adhere to, or grow upon their surface ll.z
on marble. and the color will forever remain unchangeuble. Age will not jmpaie ;
beauty, while marble and granite will crumble to atoms.
g e « Y = 3 @ - g
{“'7 HWT I T HPEP AN 7 K,
J ll‘ .‘ln,‘,gl AR RN ".?’." 3
erected in Italy 300 years ago is standing to-day, and has lost none of its original heauty
or finish under the destroying hand of time. White Bronze has the /
Endorsement of Hundred
Endorsement of Hundreds
of the eminent scientists of the world, among whem are the following:
““These monmnents will, in my opiion, last for ages,” Pror. B. F. Crate,
S U. 8. Government ( hicmist.
I can see no good reason why thesc monuments should not. last us long as w
mids of Egypt.” Pror. J. W. Agxnsrroxa, N. Y. State Normal 8 o
*“The durability of the White Bronze Monument {8 an unguostionable W
fact.” Gronae . Koxie, Pp. D,
Professor of Metallurgy and Applied Chemistsy.
We claim that White Bronze it superior to all other material for monuments,snd that
uor designs and emblems are far more pluborate and beautityl than can be mude in stone -
ut double the cost. ‘Lie most delicate lines und sharpest leiters will not chip or Jose §
particle of their beauty, B
The \llldt't"i%'::'d is agent for White Bronze in several counties in Southwest Goorgis, ..
Call and examine our catalogue of styles and pri(ccl. t
o y 1 w MR B
x e o g 2 Wl
. S. BELL, Agent at Dawson, Ga,
To Fill 3 Want Long I‘% st |
For aw absolutely Pere "WHis.'
KEY, which can” B recommmends
consienlionsly tou,ips”e ccking i
for medicinal purposes, we m
secured-the agency for I. W,
PER'S NELSON COUNTY Wlmll%
which stands at the very head of
fine whiskies made in Kentueky.
Shipped to us direct from the dis- '
tillery where it has been szoru! ored
for five years, it has beconie as
soft and mellow as &’ June apple -
In flavor equal to the IH}!‘; rfed
Cogn,uic Biaundy, anl in purity far
excoeding ik, e B T
M. C. Mius, Dawson, da: =
—Hood's Eureka Liver Medi<
cine, a porfect- family medicine:
for the common ills of life. Tt
has no equal, It is a spedifioc for
sick headache. For sale m Daw.
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s;, Druge
gists. v i TS
Grand Opening
——l OF 1-=— LaYER s
. 0w
Sping & Summer Milfiner
]\l Y BTOCK cmbraces all the N 4
AV of the Season, in the way of Bonu‘&
Hats, Caps, Plumes, Ribbone, Silks, Vel
vets, Plushes and Satins, of all Shadesand
Siyles. The Ladies of Dawson and suz.
rounding country are cordlally invited to
call and exmning my Goods before pure
chasing elsewhere. . 1 am sure to pleais.
you, ltesycctfnlli;, :
Miss O. E. Pargen,