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Onf‘eetiOllel. i es, °Fa llc : o ‘._ R—— -.bws6 Pl SN S SRCPR SA S SIS ¥LB B e e S R AT
Jonfectioneries, Fancy and Family Groceries Callon Bragan & Co.in old Sharp Building.
CHEAPER STII,T)
¥7 Y NE F T H
LA B ARG B T Y
—————erOrP e
EveER since 1 have Deen in Dawson
have endeavored to give the people of Daw
sonn and adjacent country Cheap Goods, and
as winter is approaching and in order to
make room for my large and well-assorted
winter Stock, I will sell cheaper than ever
pefore. Believing that the people appr .-
ciate my eftors to give them good Goods for
5 sittle money, I confidently ask a continu
ance of their confidence and patronage.
M. KEMPNER,
feader and Contreller ef Low Prices in Dawson.
m‘“l*hf:‘“(,: Brown and Sapnnie Martin are with e and would be pliased to serve
Local Department,
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
o, T N - B 0 Fist 1048 5
« « No. 5L ¢ West 301 ant
w o« No.bs2* Bast “11226 pm
COUNTY CURRENCY,
Tuteresting Ttemy Concerning Totn
and County Gathered by Journal
Repotters and Briefiy Told.
The dags are getfing considerably shert
er.
¥rs. W. R. Baldwin is visiting in Ma
<on.
Mrs, J. FL Guerty is visiting in Lamp
kin. :
Almnst every field now has some open
cotton in it.
Captain Kaigler i 3 off .on ajatint o ihe
summer lesorts.
Read the eard of Dy, ‘C. A. Chebtham in
another coliimn,
The weather was qliite full-like scveral
days the past week.
See new adveftisement of Bradfield
Regulator Co. in another column,
Politics are off and the farmers are'call
ing for two showvers of Tainn week.
Dr. W. C. Kenarick and Mr. A. J. Car
ver ate on a pleasure trip to Kentucky.
Miss Missie Foster, of Starkville, Ala.,
isin the city, the Zu.Bt of Mrs, W. R.
Melton,
The Jorryat rétirns thanks to M, H.
L. Green for sevétal very large pedars and
apples.
The amount of western supplies shipped
to Dawson is growing considerably less
cach year.
Miss Bryce Pilsbury, of Americus. has
heen in the city the past sweck visiting
‘refatives.
Inalittie over tawvo weeks the first -
tumn month will be heve, and- cetton will
id-og‘n’ fomidve.
- ME €L W, Rhodes exnibited 2 stelk of
E cotton in the city Siturduy thdt contuined
thirty-two bolls.
The next three or four weeks will seitle
the question as to what sert of a cotton
crop will be made. |
Mir. and Brs. J. M. Griggs retiurned<he
la'ter part of iast week from their north
Georgia tour. |
The counties generally siow o gain it
the valuation of taxable properiy. The
Tew tax law is working wetl. }
| Mrs. Dr. Byrd, accompanicd by her
daugnter, Mrs, Emma Wheatley, is-in the
city visiting Mrs. H. S, Lee. .
The commissioners bave completed the
révisionof the jury box. There are 131
grand jurors and 261 petit jurors, |
The farmer who has a good prospect for |
hog and hominy and is out of debt will not
arry much-about the cotton crop.
The workmen dare making good progress
nd Baldwin & Co. & -Geise’s building
ill soon begiz ‘to:rgsume.proportions.
Dwellings wre béing ‘taken €s seon -as
Mered for rentdnthe eity, and it hehooves
il 1o secure a home before it is toe to.
Saturday was a dull day in police cir
les. There were a good maany people in
owi, bttith:y were all sober and orderly-
At the “Chickasawhetoticn Justice court
st Saturdiy % verdivt weas tendtered for
welve cents. The-euse was not appealed.
Nocaterpillars have o, made appesr
nee in the comity, Showid they come it
il be too lgic <or them to @0 wuck dam
8. ;
.M"”Tfl. M. 8. Kcith, W. B. oxford and
‘f‘ll Wiin are at Cartersville representing
_(l':'lrell county in the agrictultural vonven
n,
The crops, though not so far advanced
last season, gre developing well under
¢ favorable conditions of the past several
ceks,
kfi"fl";:\mll:e_ says: ‘A wife "should be
: damb--tender, sweet, micely
‘;‘:zc': Plenty of fixing, but without
3
Mosquitoes are numerous and trouble
™Mt This is probably due to the great
Ount of wet wenther we have had this
aso,
"There were a ntunber of farmers in town
L Saturday, They reported fair seasons
M linost every part of the county, and‘
Plired more hopetul, |
The senatoriag convention is called to,
“Uin Cuthbert the 20(h. We learn that
* Terrell delegation will be divided as to
> Proper man to nominate.
Several Dawsonites attended a barbecue
nm’fimmu'y Baturday last, There was
thundance of ‘eue” aud everything
Sed off pleasantly,
ickeys Panless Eye Water is the best
*y yet discovered or gramulated lids.
%or danger, Bold evervwhere,
l:l':- * cents, {lave ne other, Sold by
'UXrieta
| The taxable property in Dougherty
"couuty has decreased $314,8375. Chere is
;.'_,'omcthing retten in that county besides
| frog ponds, remarks an ex change,
. The singlag at Chickasawhatchee church
Tast Sunday was an_enjoyable occasion to
all who atiended. The music was good
and Dawson twas well represented,
A man breathes twenty times a minute,
‘exeept when he is abont to put the im
portant question to his best girl, Then
ke breathes twenty times a second.
Dr. R. G. Jones is off on another trip
and will probably visit his parents in
South Carolina before he returns. We
trust the PDoctor will be benefitted by his
#rip.
Seven ‘Springs Tron Alam Mass, the
finest tonic and appetizer known, cures
dyspepsia and all headaches, kidney and
liver troables. Price 50 cents and one
doilar.
Prof. M. L. Purkerisexpected toarrive
here from Hargwell this week and wili
Legin arranging the preleminavies for the
opening of the Sotith ‘Georgia M. & F.
‘College-
Misses Naunnie Savage and Eulah and
Bertie Blairhave returned to'their homes in
Brunswick after spending some time in
this‘city with the family of Mr. C, L.
Mize.
There was a social gathering at ¥rs.
McNulty’s lust Wednesday night. Eike
all the parties at her house, it wuas a suc
cess, and the young pesple gpent the even
ing delightfcliy,
As Mr. W. G. Statham “was rising from
bed Tresday morning he came ‘in about
two inclies of placing his foot on a snake
that was in the room neer the 'bed. The
snake escaped.
Now is the time to obey the Biblical in
junction: ““Make huy while the sun shines,”
You eattle will need it when the chilling
blasts of winter strike them and all patuze
i 3 Lleak and burs, .
Hon. W. R. Mercer, of Webster contity,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Mercer is
opposing {he Ilon. Pavid B. Harrell fou
Representative in Lis county, and the-race
-promises to be close and exeiting.
After'the 16th of next mondh the ording.
'ty of each tounty in Georgia will be for
warded the nocesmivy funds wilh a Hist
of maimed confederate soldiers who are
entitled to receive meney from the State
Cotten is opening rapiflly in seme see
tons of the county, and we learn thit two
gentlemer: of the Third intend to have a
‘hale of céiton each bere Friday or Satur
'day. The fiecey will brgino'roll in seon.
Messrs. LeVane and Tumley came over
‘from Randolph county last Saturday with
their dogs and caught two very large wild
cats near Mr. Allen Brit C’s. A number of
\ pigs have been killed in Britt’s neighbor.
hood by ‘thece varmings, ,
“Seience enminerates five htindred and
eighty-eight species of erganic forms in the
the air we breathe.” Just think of it! Ev
ety time you draw your breath & whole
zoological garden ships throtgh your wind
pipe, and no iree tickéts to the press.
Much fodder is suffering for the want of
‘attention throughout the county. Owing
to the Arequent and ‘heavy r#ins,
the farmers lave had to spend their
energies in ¢leating the growing crops of
| grass and the fodder crop has been neglect
el
A New Britain (Conn.) mmn kas been
sentenced to six months' imprisonment for
kissing a Massa slmsetts giv). He is lucky
‘to get off so easily. Many a man has
“been made-r life prisener just for kissing
{ agicl, -
There ave several old war horses in Dasy
son who would shoulder their muskets and
march to the front in event of war hetween
the United States tnd the Greasers In
fact, they seem impatient for the first gun
to be fired.
Some of the candidates want & nomina
tion, but so far as our observation extends
the peopledo not favor it. Let's Jeave the
fence down, as usual, and have a scrub
race. Fvery candidate will have the same
showsng then. :
The country editors of North G eorgia
are just speaking of the “‘fitst watermel
on,” while down here they are all gone
and the farmers are thinking of how many
they will plant another seasor. Southwest
Georgia beats the world.
People who desire to send their children
‘to a pleasant and healdhy location to
school can find no better place than Daw
son. Competent and experienced teach
«crs have been employed, and we have a
lev 'r &nd refined people and the 8350CiR
tion is sl that can ke desived,
A Webster eounty carrespondent to the
Amerfous Recorder says: “Cotton kas
got the chills and fever, The cotton this
year is like the old negro preacking—it s
mighty poor pay. 1 think it will make a
tale 1o five and fen acres this year in the
18th district of Webster; corn from threc
10 lftecn bushels per acre.™
Dawson’s Humorist.
That was o fine piece of witti
cism indulged in by our up-street
neighbor Jast week-about the edi
tor of this paper refusing to go to
Mexieo ta fight the. Greasers be
canze he did not vote for Gordon.
There was gannine humor in ev
ery syllable of it, aml if Editor
Roberts, of the News, eontinues
in the same line he will reach the
highest pinnacle of fame, and will,
at no distant day, be called to pre
side over the columns of the lead
ing fanny paper ir this country.
His fan is startling, orignal and
side splitting, and we know no
such genius and talent as has been
displayed by him will go wno
ticed and unrewarded. Bill Nye,
Mark Twain and other leading
humorists will tarn green with
envy wkeu they read ditor Rob
erts’ brilliant production and wil}
think what fools they have béen
for evér supposing that they could
write a line that would cause a
smile to play over the face of
even a gigeling ihot. No doubt
some of Editor loberts’ readers
are yet doublad up, as though
they were experiencing the ill ef
fects of a cucamber diuner, hys
terically langhing at his great
humor. The people ecannot stand
another such nerve-straining
lnngh as was afforded them in
last week’s News, end for the
sake of life and humanity we im
plore Iditor Roberts to desist
from indulging in any more of
his wit. If he cannot overcome
the desire to write something fan
ny let him hie away to the swamps
of the Chickasawhatchee where
the wind passing through the
boughs of the majestic trees sings
a requien to the lonely surround
ings and the bazoo of the bull
frog is heard calling to his mate,
and there wrile and read his
pieces to the spirits and wild var
mints. Maybe they can stand it.
The Terrell County Sunday-
School Association
Will meet at the Dawson Bap
tist chureh, in Dawson on the sth
Sunday in this month, at nine
o’cleck a. m.
PRCGRAMME,
Ist, Devotional exercises. -
2ud, Organization and enroll
ment of members.
ord, Reports of Sunday-schools
in the Association, and that part
on average attendance to be in
writing, giving number of pupils
on roll and attendance each Sun
day during the quarter.
4th, Song by the liftls girls.
6th, General recitation of les
sons for sth Sunday.
Gith, Special recitations by in
fant elasses.
Tth, Discussion ef question,
“Has the Terrell County Sanday-
School Association benefitted the
schools of the county, awl what
zan ba done to make 1t more effi
cieut®” Opened by Dr. W. C.
Pasckal, followed by general dis
enssion.
Bth, Song by the little girls.
Oth, Beoport of the Cominittee
on average attendance, and award
ing of banner.
I'he exervises will be iater
spersed with eppropriate masie.
Erery school in the Association
requested to-clect and send dele
gates to this meeting.
E<ecurive CoxMiTTE.
Dawson, Ga., Aug. 11th, *306.
Hon. J. H Gueryy.
Editor Underwood, of the Ca
milla Clarion, heard the joint de
bate b>tween Guerry and Turner
in Baker connty, #nd writes as
follows econcerning it:
We had the pleasure of listen
ing to & speech of this brilliant
younz candidate for Congress, at
the primary meeting at Newton
on Tuaesday. Some seventean
years ago it was the writer's priv
ilege to formm a very warm attach
mert o cur friend and his family.
Tender ties were ther formed,
binding us for life time to all the
kindred of s honored grandfath
er, the late James Hurrison, and
to his noble unc'e, Hon. William
Herrison, at the charming old
homestead near Georgetown. We
feol a Geep interest in his welfare.
His suocess at the bar Las given
us great pleasure. His speech at
Newton was bright, bold and
sparkling, and brought down ap
plawse from an esthusiastic fol
lowing. Mr Guerry has many
clements of a successful stamp
speaker. Mr. Turner, though not
an amusing stamp speaker, 1s an
admirable speaker in Congress.
Millions of “Suuny Seuths’” Free.
Send in your names at once for
sample copies and Premium Lists
of the Sunny South in its npew
and enlarged form, to be issued
about the first of September. It
will be in advance of anything
yet attempted in American jour
nalism, and the Scuthern people
will be proud of it as a Southera
enterprise. With oaly one ex
cepticn it will be the largest 8-
page weekly in the Unitec. States,
and in mechanical meke-up and
variety of attraction will be far
ahead of all other papers. Let
every on? who reads this send in
his own name &t onca, arnd those
of bis neighbors,for sample copies
free. Millions ot free copies will
be sent out from our new fast ma
chivery. Address, Sunyy Seury,
Atlanta, Ga.
—Hood’s Euareka Liver Medi
cine, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills -of life. It
has no equal. It is a specific for
sick headache. For ugle 1 Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Brd's., Drag
gists, iyl
i Terrell’s First Bale.
Mr. Polk Hass brought tethe
Dawson market Tuesday moring
Terrell’s first bale of the new cot
ton ecrop. It wes taken to the
warehouse of J. R. Mercer & Co,,
where it was veighed.. After in
spection by our several buyers
and warshousemisn. it was pro
nounced a bale®df middling cotton,
It was no immnture bale, either,
but was picked; ginned and pack
ed after the burs had burst open
throngh no other than natural
canses. Judge H. S. Dell then
mounuted the bale and said he was
anthorized to sell it to the highest
bidder. The bids were opened at
nine cents and wore spirited until
knocked off to Capt. A. W. Stokes
at ten cents. Mr. Siokes put it
upon the passenger train the same
day and shipped it to Columbus.
Mr. Hass is ons ot Terrell's
most enterprising farmers and is
entitled to the distinetion of being
reeoanized as our “first bale man”
this year. . Last year tho first bale
was brought in the Sth of August,
five days earlier. |
This is the third balo in Geor.
gia this season, Primus Jones, of
Baker, having suipped ona to At
lanta and a Thomasville gentle
man one to Savannah, |
A SECOND"BALE.
About two hours after Mr. Hass’
bale -was sold, hir. \W. H, Tarner's
wagon came in with another. This
wes . weighed at Lowrey Dros,
warehouse, and at anetion was sold
to Mr. J. A. Horsley for 10 cents.
It was shipped » BSavannah the
same day. This bale, like the
first, was well matured.
A Sad Deatii
Wednesday niglit of Tasy week
Mrs. J. . Dean died at her home
in this city after a short illness
with fever, Death never comes
as u welcome guest, but sooner
ot later it enters every houseahold
and in i*s wake is griéf no human
tongue has yet ever described.
I‘t always brings sadness ta some
lovicg heart, but in this irstance
it is. peculiarly sad. Bat five
months ago the deeceased left her
home in Americns and came to
Dawson the happy bride of Dr. J.
(. Dean, and as she looked across
the ocean of life all was bright to
her vision.
Mrs. Dean was the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mvs. d [ittlet n,
of Americus, was an execellent
and charming Charistian lady and
beloved by all who knew her
The life here has ended only to be
gin anew amid the glories of
heaven.
The remains were carried ty
Americuas for interrment, where a
a large number of friends and ne
guaintavees attested their love and
esteem for the departed by wit
nessing the last sad rites at the
~ To the bereavad ones the Jour- |
NAL extends sincera condolenea.
That Picnie.
Accepting a generous invitation
frow the proprietor of th» Joun- ‘
NAL o last Eriday, we took a seat
with him and procoeded to eajoy *
an hour's drive along the pleasant |
road to Dover. Having the d':y]
previous learned, through the|
kindness of friends, of the nn!ici-}
patel piepic at “lee’s Bluf,” |
some two miles below, we hasten
ed, and after severa] essential de- I
lays finally reachied tha eool shade
of the picturesqne bluff where al
crowd of Dover's#sweetast and )
handsomast young ladiesand most |
gentlemanly boys, with their in
vited guests, were spending an en
joyable day.
Soon viauds of thé choiesst va- )
riaty and in great profasion werru{
ofared, together with iees and
cold drinks, and after all had par- |
‘taken bountifully- nmm:encatis of |
varions kinds—some extromely
novel, if not entirely origiaal -
were indalged in, provoking the
heartiest laughter. The cecasion
was a decidad suceess in every
way, and we write thesa lines
both in appreciation of the many
kindnesses bestowad and in con
gratulation of the Doverites upon
the excellence and tha complete
success of what we anderstand to
be their last, and what wa believe
to be ihebest picnic of the sea
sOM. o P
Ower selson Teacher.
The trustees of the Owen Nrc
son Institute have elccted Tiss
Agunes Morgan, of Cor_olton,
iprincipal of that schusl for
‘trhe ensuing year. fiss Mor
gan is a gradaate of Lucy
!Uarbb lustitute, nnl has three
fyears experience as a leacher.
' She is highly recommended, heing
endorsed by DMiss Ratherford,
| Prineival of Lucy Cobb Lnstituie;
Prof. fI. C. White, State Chem.
iist; P. A. Mell, Chanezllor of
| University of Georgia; A. A,
Lipscomb, Ex-Chancéller Univer
sity of Georgia, and W. F. Slatou,
Superintendent Puablic Sehosls at
Atlanta. The Owen Neison bhas
been convertéd into a female
school and nowe bul gitls will be
allowed to enter. £A
"Suipung dieyg pig - 3¢
‘NVOVUG d [ Tumouy
Ljeiouad sem U I pur
~3p 23 £ddns jou pjrod om
eyl desyd os 31 Cuifas o
am pue ‘wiy, o )jdels asief
£124 ¢ pure ‘saniadoin Spwey
{5O ¥yools apdwod ¢ Jlled am
ey 394038 vy dody oy st
z—:\.“.::;«a.z‘s M ISUUITY “Siip P
Nfpagluc Juen INOO
} ~ Loeal Laconics, e
We have a lenzthy and interesting: com
munication from Rev. A. M. Williame,
‘which will appear in our nexte Me. Wil
llianfs and party are doulikss lavivg a
’vcry pleasant tour, a 3 Ms letter treats of
many interesting things.
l The JorrNaw seribe had the pleasure of
’accompzu\.ying Br Fuarear on an jpshect.on
'uf his crops last Sunday. The Doctor
has about sixty acrea of us fine colton as
can be fouad in Teprell. o used no fer
tilizers at all this year, but the indications
I ave that he will gather about as big aceop
a 8 trose who did. ITis sixty-acre fieXl of
i cotton is waist hizh and is fraiting weil,
| Wanted!
200 bushels Shelled Corn. Will
take in lots from one bushel up.
5. A, LoyLzss,
| Married,
- Wednesday ovening of last
week, at the residenes of Mr, B.
N. Bennett, near Cuthbert, Nr.
. N. Lott, of Dawson, and Miss
F. B. Ozier. The JourNan wish
es thent a long and useful life of
wedded happiness.
a Fruitful Revival. f
Rev. J. G. Corley closed a pra
tracted meebing at Sardis Baptist
church last Saturday by adminis
tering the ordinanee of Duptism
to twenty-five parsons. Mre. Cor
ley has charge of another church l
near Shellman, and we iearn that |
there have recently been cightecn |
additions to it.
Fashionable Clothing.
Meszsrs. Schloss & Haddleston,
well known fashionable clothiers
of Enfaala, writes the JovunNat ’
thut their agent will visit Dawson |
on or about the 20th instant with |
a full line of samples of piece |
goods for the purpose of taking |
orders for fall clothing. It is:
advisable to await thoir gowing !
before puvehasing elsewhere, as |
they wiil give great inducements, [
A Good Siga. l
One of the best signs of the }
times is that onr people aro bring
ing in everything they can possi
bly spare from their farms and
salling it. Though it amerants {o |
but little from each oue, the ap- |
gregate of money it puts in eirca- I
lation is eonsiderable. It seoms |
that “to live at home and boand
af the same place,” is being adopt
ed as the motto of our farming
friends.
Siakes.
Messrs. Dave Farguson and L
Jim Beli, two of Macon’s popular
angels of comierce, hetween this I
city and Chickasawhatchee creek |
last M nday evening, killed three |
immense snakes. ‘L'wo were “rat- |
tlers” five fect long and ench’
eizht inches in circumfierence,
with nine vatiles anl a buiton.
The other was a slim black snake
four feet in length. 'FPhe two gen
tlermen came driving through
town with the three snakes tied
behind their buggy and cereatad
quite a sensation amsng the sma'l
boys and loafers, including the
editor of this paper.
]iremwt;?l—'s DBudeet. :
Little Cheatham, a threo-year
old son of Mr. 4. G. "Wells, fell
from his Father’s store, which is
loeated on the second floor of the
mill, a distanco of seveuly
feet, one day last week, Dbadly
bruising kis head and fue», and
narrowly escajl:¢g death. De. Sta.
pleton war callad inand“Cheat” s
as lovely as ever.
Master Claude Ellison has a
new and novel way of killing or
destroying yellow jackets, DPlace l
a funnel-sLaped paper over the
ontrance of the nest; then place
a white bottle or flask, over the]
funnel; then disturb the jackets
by pounding on the earth near the l
hole, and they will ecome into tha
bottle, when yon can casily de-l
stroy the eatire fawily. |
Mr. Sum Thompsou is buildin > «
large storshiouse on cordsy or l
Geise and First streel, *S.m says |
he will make it it the cirects if he
has to employ o eross.eyed, left- !
handed carpent-z so do the work.
Me. Dap F sgsions, who has been |
at Sparr fstation, I'la., for the
past twa yearse, has returned to
| Brouwood. The boys can’t stand
| ¥sorida more than one summer at
{he time. |
Bronwood is ready to farnisk
four veluuteers to the Mexie:n
war with John J. Taylor as leader.
“Liot us defend our rights cr die
in the attemnpt,” :
A large party will leave hera on
a fishing excursion in a few days.
Parties wishing fish ein leave
their orders at 4. D, Geisc’s store,
Mz, ©. T. Poanciy detected
Sherman Wast, col, stealing to
baceo from his store, last week,
and kad him sent to Dawson jail.
Rev. J. 8. Elmore is visiting
relatives in South [Carolina, and
| there will be no preaching at the
'L".ther:m church next Babbath.
Miss Annie Muy Hill entortain
ed a fow of her friends on last
Wednesday rigkt, it being her
birth day-. ;
"More sickness than waual in
Bronwood,owing to the cool north
east winds aad damp weatkor,
Rav. Joseph Langston aud fam
ily are visiling relatives in Au
gusta, Ga. .
Miss Bmma M. Hsll. ef Tal.
botion, is visiting Mrs. E. K.
Mimith. : T
Mr. Robert Lunly has beeo
eRITR AN A R AR R e ‘
TIR DD REUMELD TALBOTT™ ENGINED
,! Nearly Fifty Years Belfore the -,P;OPI‘E:%;E sy
S ey P 8 : gl tove
TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGTA:
Tactory, RICHMOND, VAL =8 =
R Maoutacturers ot~
! EDD gomame. DPortable and Stationary
Ry .;*.,:'.,,gé; /f‘h’;'"”i* Engines and Boilers,
| EEe . N = Saw MG
S TRI Wheat and Corn Mills,
el LT AN Ay eit o A : g £
lwdfifiw‘wa- iy Shatbing,, s sady
RUICHIBIAERI e o eR R~ Sy s
sl e i eTR Pulleys, s dsii
eRe LR : I>lang’,rers, Ete.
Uhe dStrongest, Satest, simplest, Most Complete, Perfect; Dus
| rable and Reliable Engines made.
, Wirite us for Circulars ind name your wants.
' Wood-working Machinery, : R
3 > . T . -00 l ™i )
Cotton Gins, Presses, I e S OOR
Cotton-Seed Crushers, lite. bo*} :“% .
l Address, \f:-%ri%‘]wj o
- e e N ~rt“"’. ok f
- TALBOTT & SON o, é‘%*fig@m};;fl““" ;
: e e se S S eAR
| ’x\l:ht(m, Ga. s ‘-;‘“ PESESIISIR S e e
» e o, .&‘,, ik ‘,,. Sy i
. C. WEAVER, Lo e
| |IR T TeSt N
I l\!fl.fl:!;:‘:i'. ‘lpi".:"..:.E:i'.;.‘.il!2;.'.;2‘;:és}lli‘,‘u;‘.;‘..i‘ii:in\;;);i.’ti.':.. T e PNI ‘
. R—— I-. 7 A AL I ST L A S~ —————————
| PR : :_—--u-,«-«-f.—_—*-.-. et e BEST M THE
ss e e WORLD, 1 »
MATRILTINT Blagazine Rifle, XJ :‘**l:
|+ For larpe or amall game, ll clzes. Tha strongort thostine rifle mada. Perfecs \fi}l‘&«’"‘f}'.f:;;;_'.;{ pahal S
acouracy 51::rw‘.red, aud the ouly ;-.‘.»y;ln:g,l; tate Title on the n..:r!..-.t. 2St e ety :\ ’
| 3 4 LRY, BPORTING AND TATGET RIFLLS, werll A Ao
i hm&fi'&fi«%& S E%'l.'kfzsf;:l:! \EJR‘.Z XA!L‘?].E:L ‘\,s, Ifir::nv:milmcn, Conne {
-~ Few Faets Worth K ing!
| W agetls Ooruil llO\Vlllg‘. ;
A. J. BALDWIN & CO
L . k.
.6 ® i 4
Have just received the largest assortment of goods in Daw
son, consisting of. -
1 B g el O Ty 0y
Ladies’ Press Goods, White Goods,
YA T = 3 ?
| Printod Nainsooks, Linens, P. K’s,
iy y 2 3 o
Towels, Ginghams, Ete.
They Have Tl
"R AAET - AT , ’
IV ipave ie
@/
" RN MSAKE N 2 N DJITNL
BEST STOCK OF SHOES
—in Dawson.—
N T ot R 2es Al > 'l
A New Lot of Window Shades,
T g o oy v e : Rt . ¥
Hardware of all Kinds, [Furniture and
1 §
Coftiins.
They scll the only '
@Y TRy \"V'yi ii *‘3sl Y : N
BUIG o
[&‘) 2y | ; - ‘:L\. \&4 i T fihlm Pol j
Made that will run either forward or packw:rd and continu
to sew in the same direction, thereby saving the breakage .
needles or thread. It bands itself,
Any items in this advertis¢ment
Found not to |1 Face?
Uil no O De a ac
will be taken out.
oe e S A o e iAT S
B RS A TR B,
| F 7. e O .
i L el P| (s ' :
| < Triod in the Crucible. B 2 |
| 24 Iried in the Orucible. i 2 |
_‘ S < ‘ i 7B ‘i
: A 8] 4 ¥. §
B e P, ARG e riondS | & ¢
2 el NAL o s i o ’
¢ About twenty years aro I discoverad a little sore on my cheelk, and the doetors pro-"flév b
nounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physiciana, put without receiving any perma- *‘»
* nent beneflt, Among the number were one or two spociaiists. The medicine tuey applied
; wae like fire to the sore, causiag mtense pain. 1 saw a statement 1n the papers tethng what 5 :
£ £. 8. 8. had done for ethers similarly aflicted. 1 procured come at once. Defore [ had used ¥
f the eecond bottle the neighbors could notico that my cancer was healing up. My general ; ¢
i health had been vat for two or e yeara—l hna o hacking congn ana epit blood contin- #-.
, ually. Ihad asevere pain mt my broast, After taking six boitles of 8,8, 8. my congh leffi"'-..i ;“
; 12¢ and I grew stouter than I had been for peveral years, My cancer has healed over all butks ‘;
7 a litde spot about the gize of a half dime, ond it is rapidly disappearing. 1 would advise & "
by every pie with cancer to give 8. 8, 8. a fair trial, ski b
. 18. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe G 3
Fob 1 Mus. MANC + McCONAVGIIREY, Ashe Grove, Tippecance Co., Ind. 4? ?
;i Swift's Specilic is entirely vegetable, and seems to ¢ \ne y i*
B rttes Trom tho blood. Troatlss 08l oy SETs to cure eancers by SoB iy M
g TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Druwer 3, Atlanta, Ga, (= | ]
L e eY ) e N M b v R ittt 3DS B B Y K B 8 el -
STITT’IvVINY Y ) Ty IXYKIT ] 1 £y
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS,
The Best in the World
' ‘ 3 ¥ A% a 4
Lhe Best in the World .
g-525%%
.'—;".-"5’5--;;:. q;‘é* eSS
=2 grs 1t eaB
- o E= = 2=
§o sl =8 5% ' -
fv'a'f"‘-’;?-.:'_"{ HRb52 F) .RN
\y; %8 3 2 g4° - W ‘;J*
Bz—:: A H Bre CY Bly (BSED BT S
5258 E 5% r‘ 3 BUIENT] 7
PR 5 womns 4
§53=2 = 288 (A T . R
NEiEEsE i edg £%5 PRACTICALLY [TaB
LEE cEE U EEE g o ) B
sEEBS-5 =5 £ Indestruct W
e sef A%3 nrumle JERTIGS
Fo &IR aB B"yATR R % L
¥533e8 SEE Lke o
fs: 233 )&z .E 5 Beavtitut Rk
NgEoRE £ol g 4 autifud [N,
S R gRZ k 4 g g Duvee. Fein
= 2 75,‘: *:,‘4..?5
™ kL i
R Tt R B
PLIBLIC attention is ea'led to the merits of White Bronze, the best materisl know
for out-door exposure, which took the gold medal over all othey competitors at the
-~ - - o - » -
NEWORLEANS EXPOSITION
k. i TRW AL AN B ; ?
Less then fifteen years ago the manufacture of White Bronze monuments was pegw: v
this countyy, and zuch is the increasing demand for them that already there are seve...
fuctories, employing hundreds of hauds, in operation in the
TRTITTDED S 0 A T
~‘ 7
and ever £,0060 menuments Lave heen sold. . Pk ey
~ White Bronze is made of refiaed zine, pyre as gold or silver can be made, and is pi. -
Atieally indestractible, Monuments wade of this material wi'l not blackén or rast,
i come dingy withi age; neitlier will moss adliere ta, or grow upon their surface as -
on marbie, al4 the color will forever remain unchangeable. Age will Bot impair L. o
i beauty. while marble and granite will crpymble to atoms, . ik
Ca elegE T % & -~ e Frg o e
7 / TR L " a 2 R \ ¥ B ) | Y
| / '{' : LR, RBT )BN o N Al] :
| erested in Ttaly 300 yoars aro is standing to-day, and has lost none of its original beauty
o fiuish under the destroying hand of time. White Bronze has the
. N ; >
indorsement of Hundred
Endorsement of liundreds
of the cminent seientists of the world, among whom are the following:
““These montusenis will, in my opinion, last for ages,” Prer. B. F. Crare,
: U. 8. Goverament Chemis’.
L ©f ean sze no good reasen whv these monuments should not last-us long asghe P' -
mids of Teypi” Prov. 30 AW, Arssreone, M. ¥, State. Normal Scho
“Phe durability of the White DBraze’ Monuwwent is an unguestionable scien ¢
facs” Grorar . Koxie, Po. D,
Professor of Metallurgy and Applied Chemistry
We claim that White Dronzs i superior to all other material for monumems,a.nd "
wor desiras and eabioms ave far ore claborate and begutiful than can be madeing
‘i at double the cost. ‘Whe most delicate lines und sharpest letters will not chip or los «
t particle of tivir heandy, 2 P :
| Tuc anderaigaen is agent for White Bronze in severul couatics in Southwest Geotz .
! ¢all and examine oar catalogne of styles and prices. 3 S
LS. BBLL, Awent pt Dawson, Gae
; H. 5. BELL, Agent pt Dawson, Ge,